Schaub 5010 10" Center to Center Pub House Knurled Cabinet Pull

Yes, if your holes are drilled 10 inches apart. The 5010 is a 10 inch center-to-center pull with an overall length of 10-1/2 inches, so the mounting posts land on 10 inch spacing and the pull body extends only about a quarter inch past each hole. If your cabinet or appliance panel is bored on any other spacing, this one won't drop in.

The 5010 uses #8-32 machine screws, supplied at 1 inch length. That covers standard 3/4 inch cabinet doors and drawer fronts with thread to spare. If you're mounting through a thicker slab front, a double-panel appliance front, or adding a backplate, you'll need longer #8-32 screws, which is the standard cabinet hardware thread and easy to source in longer lengths.

The 5010 only comes at 10 inch center-to-center, so for standard drawer banks look at a different part. The Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inches. Trimco's 553 Series drawer pull is 3 inch center-to-center, and the 562 Series covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm spacings, which is useful when you're matching metric-drilled European boxes. Omnia's 1968/102 is a forged solid brass modern pull at 4 inch center-to-center.

The Schaub 5010 Pub House pull is a contemporary cabinet pull in solid brass with a 1-1/4 inch projection. The Omnia 1970 is a modern cabinet pull in forged solid brass, also with a 1-1/4 inch projection, so it carries the same base material and stands off the drawer face the same distance. The difference is styling: the 5010 has a knurled Pub House bar, while the 1970 is a plain modern profile from the Omnia 1970 Cabinet Pulls Series.

Ten inch center-to-center is appliance and tall-door territory. On standard base drawers a 10 inch pull reads oversized, so it's usually specified for refrigerator and dishwasher panels, pantry doors, and full-height cabinet fronts where a short pull looks lost. The 5010 spans 10-1/2 inches overall, so confirm your panel has that much clear width or height before ordering.

Solid brass, not plated zinc or hollow tube. That matters on turnover units and hospitality installs where pulls get yanked with wet hands and cleaned with whatever the crew has on the cart. Brass won't crack at the post like cast pot metal, and the knurled grip pattern is cut into the material rather than printed on, so it doesn't wear smooth.

Five: Polished Chrome (PC), Brushed Nickel (BN), Matte Black (MB), Polished Nickel (PN), and Signature Satin Brass (SSB). If you're matching an existing kitchen, the two nickels are the ones people mix up on a photo, so pull the code off the packaging of the hardware already installed rather than eyeballing it.

Bar pulls like the 5010 give you a full-hand grip, which is what you want on heavy appliance panels, pantry doors, and anywhere ADA-minded grip matters. Knobs are a pinch grip and suit small doors and light drawers. If knobs are what the design calls for, Orca's Bachelor Collection round knob and round ring knob are both 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb square knob is 25mm. Mixing is normal: knobs on upper doors, long pulls on drawers and appliance fronts.

No - the 5010 is a cabinet pull mounted on two posts at 10 inch center to center, so it takes two bored holes. The Orca Hardware CK-15030 and CK-16030 Bachelor Collection pieces are cabinet knobs at 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the CK-17025 Blackcomb Collection is a square cabinet knob at 25mm diameter. Knobs take a single hole, so swapping one in for the 5010 leaves the second bore exposed and changes the grip from a full-hand bar to a fingertip pinch.

The Schaub 5010 is a knurled bar in solid brass with a 1/2 inch base dimension. For a plain bar in the same material, the Deltana SBP35 is a modern square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch in heavy-duty solid brass, and the Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull from the Emtek Schaub Collection is a bar-profile cabinet knob and pull. The Deltana is square in section against the round knurled grip of the 5010, so the two read as different families even in a matching finish.

The Schaub 5010 Pub House is a contemporary knurled pull. For a period profile, the Emtek Art Deco Cabinet Pull and the Emtek Alexander Cabinet Pull are both cabinet knob and pull items in the Emtek Schaub Collection, drawn from the Art Deco and Alexander series. The Emtek 8405 in the Emtek SELECT series is another cabinet knob and pull in that same Schaub Collection, so a kitchen can carry a decorative face on the uppers and the 5010 knurled bar on the wide drawer banks.

The Schaub 5010 projects 1-1/4 inches off the face. The Omnia 1969 and the Omnia 1971 are modern cabinet pulls in forged solid brass with a 1-3/16 inch projection, a shade tighter to the front, which matters where a drawer bank sits next to a wall return or an appliance door swings past. The Omnia 1970, also forged solid brass, matches the 5010 at 1-1/4 inch projection.

Pub House is a Schaub collection, and the 5010 is the 10 inch center-to-center member of it. Collections like this are built to run across a room in multiple lengths plus matching knobs, so specify by the Pub House collection name and the center-to-center you need for each opening rather than ordering the 5010 for every door. Keep the finish code identical across the order, since finish batches are matched within a collection.

Schaub classes the Pub House 5010 as contemporary. The knurled bar grip is the detail that carries it: straight solid brass bar, 1/2 inch section, with a machined texture instead of a smooth face. In a matte black or polished nickel it reads modern; in Signature Satin Brass it works in a transitional kitchen alongside warmer finishes. Emtek's Schaub Collection Bar Cabinet Pull is the plain-bar alternative if you want the same silhouette without the knurling.

They are different products. The Schaub 5010 is a solid brass cabinet pull furnished in Polished Chrome, Brushed Nickel, Matte Black, Polished Nickel, and Signature Satin Brass. The Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-Pull Bar is a 2 inch bar width pull in steel, satin nickel. Steel and solid brass will not match across a run of cabinetry even where the plating name is similar, so mixing the two in one kitchen is a finish decision, not a like-for-like swap.