Schaub 731 4-5/8" Overall; 3" Center to Center Traditional Cup Pull

Yes, if your holes are drilled 3 inches apart. The Schaub 731 is a 3 inch center-to-center cup pull, so it drops onto the standard 3 inch drilling used on most traditional cabinetry and drawer fronts without new holes. Overall it measures 4-5/8 x 1-3/8 inches, so it covers a bit of face on either side of the bores.

The 731 uses 8/32 thread screws, 1 inch long. That length suits a typical 3/4 inch drawer front with a little thread to spare. If you are going through a thicker front, a false front plus a box front, or adding a backplate, you will need longer 8/32 machine screws, which are a standard cabinet hardware size.

The Schaub 731 is fixed at 3 inch center-to-center, so it will not reach wider bores. For wider hole spacing, the Trimco 562 Series drawer pull is offered in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center-to-center, and the Omnia 1968/102 cabinet pull is a forged solid brass pull at 4 inch center-to-center. A property manager re-hardwaring existing casework should measure bore centers first, since none of these spacings are interchangeable without redrilling.

The Trimco 553 Series drawer pull is offered at 3 inch center-to-center, matching the Schaub 731 hole spacing, so it drops onto drawer fronts already bored for the 731 without new holes. The difference is styling and construction: the Schaub 731 is a traditional-style solid brass cup pull with a 1 inch projection and a 4-5/8 inch by 1-3/8 inch overall footprint, while the 553 is a drawer pull in the Trimco 553 Series. If you are matching existing bore centers across a kitchen or casework run, either works on the hole pattern; pick on the look you want.

One inch of projection. That is enough to get a full finger grip under the cup while staying tight to the face, which matters in a galley kitchen or a tight hallway of built-ins where a bar pull would catch clothing or a passing cart.

Solid brass base material, not zinc die cast. For a rental turn or a hospitality property where drawer pulls take constant use, that matters: brass threads hold up to repeated removal and the cup will not crack at the screw boss the way cast zinc can.

Twelve finishes: Polished Brass, Antique Brass, Antique Light Brass, Polished Nickel, Satin Nickel, Antique Nickel, Distressed Nickel, Polished Chrome, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Distressed Bronze, Michelangelo Bronze, and Flat Black. The distressed and antique options are there for traditional and reproduction work where a bright finish would look wrong.

A cup pull like the Schaub 731 is pulled from underneath with the fingers, so it reads traditional and only works in one orientation, horizontally on a drawer. It is not suited to a cabinet door where you need a vertical grip. If you want a modern look or a pull that works on both doors and drawers, a bar style such as the Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull or the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull is the other direction.