Schaub 744 6" Center to Center Country Cup Pull

It takes 8/32 thread machine screws, 1 inch long. That length suits a standard 3/4 inch drawer front with a little thread to spare. If you are mounting through a thicker front, a false front plus a box front, or adding a backplate, you will need longer 8/32 screws.

Cup pulls are a drawer fitting. The cup opens downward and you pull straight out, which works on a drawer but gives you nothing useful on a swinging door. Standard practice is cup pulls on the drawer bank and knobs or bar pulls on the doors. Round knobs such as the Orca Bachelor Collection 1-1/4 inch knob, or a bar pull like the Emtek Bar Cabinet Pull, are the usual door companions.

The Schaub 744 is a Country collection cup pull in a traditional style, solid brass, with a 6 inch center-to-center and 3/4 inch projection. For a modern drawer front, the Omnia 1968/102 is a forged solid brass cabinet pull with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, and the Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch. Both are bar-style pulls rather than cup pulls, so the grip is an open bar you wrap your hand around instead of a recessed cup you hook your fingers into, and neither matches the 744 hole spacing.

The closest brand-family match is the Emtek SELECT 8405 cabinet pull, which is part of Emtek's Schaub Collection, as are the Emtek Alexander, Art Deco, and Bar cabinet pulls. Those carry the Schaub design lineage under the Emtek label. The Schaub 744 itself is a Country collection cup pull in solid brass at 6 inch center-to-center with a 6-5/8 inch overall length, so if the 6 inch hole spacing is already drilled, confirm the Emtek option you pick matches that spacing before ordering.

The Schaub 744 is fixed at 6 inch center-to-center with a 6-5/8 inch overall length, so it will not land on 3 or 4 inch holes without redrilling. For existing 3 inch centers, the Trimco 553 series drawer pull is offered at 3 inch ctc. The Trimco 562 series covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm ctc options, so it handles a 4 inch drilling. The Omnia 1968/102 is another 4 inch center-to-center option in forged solid brass.

Projection is 3/4 inch. That is a shallow profile for a cup pull, which matters in a galley kitchen or a tight hallway of cabinets where deeper bar pulls catch hips and pockets. It also gives roughly enough finger clearance to grab the cup without scraping knuckles on the face.

Eight: Oil Rubbed Bronze, Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Antique Nickel, Aurora Bronze, Flat Black, Polished Nickel, and Polished Brass. If you are standardizing a whole kitchen or a multi-family unit package, order all of your pulls and knobs in one finish code and one batch, since living finishes like Oil Rubbed Bronze and Aurora Bronze vary lot to lot.

Solid brass is the base material, not zinc or die cast. For a rental turnover or a hospitality install where drawers get yanked daily, that matters more than the finish name, since brass keeps its threads at the screw posts instead of stripping. Omnia's 1968, 1969, 1970, and 1971 cabinet pulls are also forged solid brass if you want the same material in a modern profile rather than a traditional cup.

Schaub's designs are also carried in Emtek's Schaub Collection, including the Emtek 8405 Select cabinet pulls, the Alexander, the Art Deco, and the Bar cabinet pull. That gives you knob and pull shapes from a related design program when you need to fill out doors, appliance pulls, and smaller drawers alongside the 744 Country cup pull on the wide drawers.

The Orca Hardware Bachelor collection CK-15030 round knob, the CK-16030 round ring knob, both 1-1/4 inch diameter, and the Blackcomb CK-17025 square knob at 25mm are cabinet knobs, not pulls. They mount on a single center hole, so they cannot replace the Schaub 744, which uses two fasteners on 6 inch centers with 8/32 thread x 1 inch screws. The SDC SP50 50MM spindle is a door control component and has nothing to do with cabinet drawer hardware despite turning up in pull searches.

The Schaub 744 is solid brass with a 3/4 inch projection, which is a shallow finger clearance typical of a cup pull. Where a fuller hand grip is wanted on heavy drawers, the Deltana SBP35 is described as a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch, and the Orca CK-12001 T-pull bar is steel with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel. The Omnia 1970 and 1971 are forged solid brass with 1-1/4 inch and 1-3/16 inch projections respectively, giving more knuckle clearance than the 744's 3/4 inch.

Traditional. The 744 is part of Schaub's Country collection, so it reads farmhouse, shaker, and inset cabinetry rather than flat-slab contemporary. If the job calls for a modern look instead, the Omnia 1968 through 1971 pulls and the Deltana SBP35 square bar pull are the modern-profile options in the same solid brass material.

The Schaub 744 is a traditional Country collection cup pull in solid brass, 6 inch center-to-center, 6-5/8 inch overall, with a 3/4 inch projection and 8/32 x 1 inch screws. The Omnia 1969 is a modern cabinet pull in forged solid brass with a 1-3/16 inch projection. Both are brass bodies; the difference is design intent and stand-off, with the 1969 sitting roughly a half inch further off the face than the 744 and reading modern rather than traditional.