Schaub 739 10" Center to Center Traditional Appliance Pull

Yes. The Schaub 739 is a 10 inch center-to-center appliance pull, so it lands directly on a panel already drilled at 10 inches. Overall length is 10-1/2 inches, so it only adds about a quarter inch of pull past each mounting hole. If your existing holes are anything other than 10 inches apart, the posts will not reach and you would be re-drilling the panel.

The 739 takes 1/4-20 screws, not the 8-32 machine screws that come with ordinary cabinet knobs and pulls. That is standard for appliance pulls because the post carries real weight, but it means the hardware pack from a standard pull will not thread into it. Order 1/4-20 screws in the length that suits your panel or door thickness.

The Schaub 739 is a traditional-style solid brass cabinet pull with 10 inch center to center spacing, 10-1/2 inch overall length, and 2-1/8 inch projection. Among other brands, the closest in construction is the Omnia 1968/102 modern cabinet pull, which is forged solid brass, though it is spaced 4 inch center to center rather than 10 inch. If the 10 inch spacing is what has to be matched on an appliance panel, hole spacing is the controlling dimension and a 4 inch pull will not land on the same drilling.

No, not on the same holes. The Trimco 553 series is a drawer pull at 3 inch center to center and the Trimco 562 series offers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center to center. The Schaub 739 is drilled at 10 inch center to center, so neither Trimco series matches the spacing. The Trimco series are the ones to look at for drawer fronts and smaller doors; the 739 is sized for an appliance panel.

The Schaub 739 stands off 2-1/8 inch. If the aisle in front of the appliance is tight, the Omnia 1970 sits at 1-1/4 inch projection and the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 at 1-3/16 inch, all forged solid brass. Those give roughly an inch less protrusion into the walkway, at the cost of less room to get a gloved hand behind the grip.

Projection is 2-1/8 inches from the face of the door to the back of the grip, with a 1 inch base. That is a full hand grip, which is what you want on a refrigerator or freezer panel someone opens with a loaded hand. It also means the pull swings out 2-1/8 inches into the walkway, worth checking against a tight galley aisle or an adjacent wall.

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. That spread is what lets you match an appliance pull to knobs and pulls already running through the rest of the kitchen instead of settling for a near miss.

The 739 belongs to Schaub's Traditional Designs collection, so the rest of that collection is the direct match. Emtek also carries the Schaub Collection under its SELECT program (Emtek 8405), along with named Schaub Collection designs like Alexander and Art Deco, if you are matching a Schaub look across a project that specifies Emtek.

The 739 is a traditional style pull, so if the kitchen is contemporary look at a bar pull instead. Omnia's 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971 Cabinet Pull series are forged solid brass modern pulls, Deltana's SBP Series is a modern square bar pull, and the Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull covers the same ground. Orca's CK-12001 T-Pull Bar is a steel option with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel.

Emtek carries the Schaub Collection under its own catalog, including the Emtek 8405 Select cabinet pulls, the Emtek Alexander cabinet pull, the Emtek Art Deco cabinet pull, and the Emtek Bar cabinet pull. All four are catalogued as cabinet knob or pull. The Schaub 739 itself is a Traditional Designs collection cabinet pull, so if a job specifies Schaub styling through Emtek, the Art Deco and Alexander series sit nearest the traditional end of that group.

No. The Orca Hardware CK-15030 and CK-16030 Bachelor Collection items are cabinet knobs at 1-1/4 inch diameter and the CK-17025 Blackcomb Collection is a square cabinet knob at 25mm diameter. Knobs mount on a single screw hole; the Schaub 739 is a two-hole pull drilled at 10 inch center to center with 1/4-20 threads. Swapping a knob onto an appliance panel already bored for the 739 leaves an open hole.

The Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-pull bar is steel with a 2 inch bar width, supplied in satin nickel. The Schaub 739 is solid brass and offered in finishes including satin nickel, polished chrome, and flat black. For a facility standardizing on steel grip hardware the CK-12001 is the one to look at; where the finish has to match brass cabinet hardware already on the run, the 739 keeps the material consistent.

Nothing about the 739 restricts it to appliance panels. It is a cabinet pull with 10 inch hole spacing and a 1/4-20 thread, so it works anywhere you want a long grip on a tall door: pantry, broom cabinet, a tall pull-out. The limit is the door itself, since you need 10-1/2 inches of clear face and enough stile to land both posts.

Pick the finish and confirm your screw length. Finish is the only ordering choice on the 739, with twelve to choose from. The thread is 1/4-20, and the screw has to suit the thickness of the panel or door face you are going through, which varies between a factory appliance panel and a shop-built one. On a multi-unit or spec job, order the whole kitchen in one finish code so the appliance pull and the cabinet hardware match lot to lot.