Schaub 745 6" Center to Center Country Cabinet Pull

The 745 uses standard 8/32 thread screws at 1 inch length. That 1 inch screw covers a typical 3/4 inch drawer front or door with thread to spare. If you are mounting through a thicker applied front, a false front plus a drawer box, or a slab over 3/4 inch, you will need longer 8/32 machine screws, which are the common cabinet hardware thread and easy to source in longer lengths.

The 745 covered here is the 6 inch center-to-center size, so it will not land on 3 or 4 inch bores without redrilling. For openings already drilled on shorter centers, ZenSupply carries the Trimco 553 Series drawer pull at 3 inch center-to-center, and the Trimco 562 Series in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center-to-center options. Measure hole center to hole center on the existing fronts before you order, not the overall length of the old pull.

The Schaub 745 is a traditional-style Country collection pull in solid brass with 6 inch center to center spacing and a 7-1/2 inch overall length. The nearest peer for period styling is the Emtek Art Deco Cabinet Pull, which Emtek builds in its Schaub Collection, so the design language is drawn from the same source. The Emtek Alexander Cabinet Pull is a second option from that same Schaub Collection. Both are catalogued as a cabinet knob/pull function, matching the 745's cabinet pull function.

No. The Schaub 745 is a two-hole pull on 6 inch center to center spacing. The Orca Hardware CK-15030 and CK-16030 Bachelor Collection pieces and the CK-17025 Blackcomb square are catalogued as cabinet knobs, which mount on a single bore. Swapping to a knob leaves the second hole in the door face exposed. If the doors are already drilled for the 745, stay with a two-hole pull.

Projection is 1-1/4 inches, measured from the face of the door or drawer front to the back of the grip. That leaves room to get a full hand behind it, including a gloved hand, which is the practical reason to run a 1-1/4 inch projection rather than a low-profile pull. Worth checking against anything that swings or slides past the cabinet face, like an adjacent appliance door or a tight galley run.

Solid brass. That matters on a 6 inch pull more than on a small knob, because a long grip takes leverage every time someone opens the door, and a cast zinc pull of the same span is where you see mounting posts loosen or snap in high-traffic kitchens and multi-family units. Solid brass also means the finish is sitting on a stable substrate rather than on plated white metal.

Depends on what the door or drawer weighs and how it gets used. A 6 inch pull like the Schaub 745 gives a full-hand grip, which is what you want on wide drawers, loaded pot drawers, and pantry doors where a single point grip makes the door rack. A knob is the simpler choice on small upper doors and light drawer fronts, and it needs only one hole instead of two on 6 inch centers. If you want the knob route in a similar traditional look, ZenSupply carries the Orca Hardware Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob at 1-1/4 inch diameter.

Style and grip shape, not function. The 745 belongs to Schaub's Country collection and is a traditional design, so it reads right on shaker, raised panel, and inset cabinetry with a period trim package. A modern bar pull, like the Omnia 1968/102 forged solid brass pull, is a straight round or square bar meant for flat slab and frameless doors. Both mount the same way through two bores; pick on how the door fronts look, then match the center-to-center to your drilling.

The Schaub 745 is a traditional-style solid brass pull with a 1-1/4 inch projection. If the elevation calls for modern lines in the same base material, Omnia builds forged solid brass modern pulls across several series: the Omnia 1970 carries the same 1-1/4 inch projection as the 745, while the Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 are each 1-3/16 inch projection. The Deltana SBP35 is a modern square bar pull, also solid brass. All of these change the profile without leaving brass.

The Schaub 745 is solid brass. If the standard calls for a steel pull, the Orca Hardware CK-12001 T-Pull bar is steel, 2 inch bar width, and comes in satin nickel. The 745 also offers a satin nickel finish, so a mixed unit stays visually consistent if some doors carry each. Note the CK-12001 is a bar-style pull, not a traditional profile.

No. The Emtek 8405 is part of the Emtek SELECT series and is sold under Emtek's Schaub Collection, which is why it surfaces on the same searches. It is catalogued as a cabinet knob/pull. The Schaub 745 is a Country collection pull at 6 inch center to center with a 7-1/2 inch overall length, 8/32 thread by 1 inch screws, and a 1-1/8 inch base dimension. Confirm the center to center you need before treating the two as interchangeable.

The Schaub 745 projects 1-1/4 inch off the door face. The Omnia 1969 and the Omnia 1971 are each forged solid brass modern pulls at 1-3/16 inch projection, which pulls the grip roughly a sixteenth closer to the face. The Omnia 1970 matches the 745 at 1-1/4 inch, so it is not the one to reach for if projection is the constraint.

The Schaub 745 is built at one spacing, 6 inch center to center, with the range covered by finish instead: oil rubbed bronze, satin nickel, polished chrome, antique nickel, aurora bronze, flat black, polished nickel and polished brass. If the program needs multiple spacings under one series instead, the Trimco 562 Series is offered in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96mm center to center, and the Trimco 553 Series covers 3 inch. Omnia also runs several modern series in forged solid brass, including the 1968, 1969, 1970 and 1971 pulls.

Eight finishes: Oil Rubbed Bronze, Satin Nickel, Polished Chrome, Antique Nickel, Aurora Bronze, Flat Black, Polished Nickel, and Polished Brass. For a property manager matching existing openings, the spread covers both the warm side (Oil Rubbed Bronze, Aurora Bronze, Polished Brass) and the cool side (Satin Nickel, Polished Nickel, Polished Chrome), with Flat Black for a contemporary trim package. All eight are the same 745 pull, so you can mix finishes across rooms without changing the drilling.

Yes. Emtek sells the Schaub Collection under its own line, including the Emtek 8405 Select cabinet pulls and the Emtek Alexander and Art Deco cabinet pulls, all listed as Schaub Collection. If you are standardizing a job around an Emtek package and want Schaub design in the same order, those are the parallel path. The 745 itself is the Schaub-branded Country pull at 6 inch center-to-center; the Emtek Schaub Collection pieces are different series, so confirm the center-to-center on whichever one you pick against your bores.

Both. It is a cabinet pull, and at 6 inch center-to-center with a 7-1/2 inch overall it is sized for wider drawer fronts and full-height cabinet doors rather than small uppers. On a pantry or appliance panel it mounts vertically; on a bank of drawers it runs horizontally. The same part number and the same two-hole 8/32 mounting works either way, so you can carry one pull across a whole kitchen or a unit turnover package.

No. The SDC SP50 is a 50mm spindle with a door controls function, a component that drives a lock mechanism. The Schaub 745 is a cabinet pull, a solid brass grip mounted to a cabinet door or drawer face on 6 inch centers with 8/32 by 1 inch screws. The two do not do the same job and are not interchangeable in any opening.

The Schaub 745 is solid brass with a 1-1/8 inch base and 8/32 by 1 inch mounting screws. The Deltana SBP35 is described as a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch, so it is the option in the set explicitly built as heavy duty, though it changes both the spacing and the profile to a modern square bar. Omnia's pulls, including the 1968/102 and 1971, use forged solid brass construction rather than cast.