Schaub 8716 6" Center to Center Corinthian Cabinet Pull

Plan for about 8-3/4 inches of horizontal run, which is the overall length of the pull, even though the screw holes are 6 inches apart. That extra length past the holes is what catches people on narrow drawer fronts and on stiles beside appliance panels. It stands 1-1/4 inches off the face, which is enough clearance for a gloved hand in a commercial kitchen or a hospitality unit.

The 8716 spans 8-3/4 inch overall on 6 inch centers, which is a lot of face for a narrow drawer. For tighter fronts, the Omnia 1968/102 is a forged solid brass cabinet pull with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, the Deltana SBP35 is a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull at 3-1/2 inch, and the Trimco 553 series drawer pulls are 3 inch center-to-center. The Trimco 562 series is offered in 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch and 96mm center-to-center options if you need to match metric bores.

The Schaub 8716 is a traditional-style pull from the Corinthian collection. For a modern look in the same solid brass construction, the Omnia 1970 is a forged solid brass modern cabinet pull with a 1-1/4 inch projection, which matches the 8716 projection exactly, so the standoff from the door face will feel the same. The Omnia 1969 and Omnia 1971 are also forged solid brass modern pulls, both at 1-3/16 inch projection. Verify center-to-center against your existing bores before ordering.

Emtek sells the Schaub Collection through its cabinet hardware line, so the nearest cross-brand match is the Emtek 8405 Select cabinet pull in the Schaub Collection. Both are cabinet pulls in the same design family, and the Emtek 8405 is a knob/pull function item. The Schaub 8716 is a traditional-style solid brass pull with 6 inch center-to-center spacing, 8-3/4 inch overall length and 1-1/4 inch projection, so if you switch to the Emtek 8405 you need to confirm the mounting centers match the holes already drilled in your doors or drawer fronts.

The pull is specified with 8/32 thread by 1 inch screws, which covers a standard 3/4 inch drawer front with thread to spare. If you are going through a 3/4 inch front plus an applied panel, or through a thick slab door, you will need longer 8/32 machine screws. Thread size stays 8/32 either way, so a longer screw in the same thread is all that changes.

Four finishes: Ancient Bronze (ABZ), Corinthian Silver (CRS), Michelangelo Bronze (MIBZ) and Redington Brass (RB). Because these are Schaub's Corinthian collection finishes, knobs and other pulls in the same collection are finished to match, so a property manager standardizing a set of units can keep one finish code across every door and drawer.

Solid brass base material, not die cast zinc. That matters in high-traffic hospitality and multi-family work, where zinc pulls tend to crack at the screw boss and lose plating at the grip point. Solid brass also means the bronze finishes wear through to brass rather than to bare pot metal.

The Schaub 8716 is solid brass with 8/32 thread by 1 inch screws, which suits residential and hospitality millwork. Where the job calls for a plainer, harder-wearing bar, the Orca Hardware CK-12001 is a steel T-pull bar with a 2 inch bar width in satin nickel, and the Deltana SBP35 is described as a heavy-duty solid brass square bar pull. Both trade the Corinthian traditional profile for a square or bar form, so they will not blend into a run of 8716 pulls.

Within the Schaub Collection offered under the Emtek label, the Alexander cabinet pull and the Art Deco cabinet pull are both cabinet knob/pull items in their own series, giving you a different decorative profile while staying in the same collection. The Emtek Bar cabinet pull in that collection is the plainest of the group. The Schaub 8716 itself carries the Corinthian collection styling in a traditional profile, with Ancient Bronze, Corinthian Silver, Michelangelo Bronze and Redington Brass finish choices for matching the rest of the room.

That is the size of the decorative foot at each end of the pull where it meets the drawer front. At 1-5/8 inches it covers a fair amount of face, which helps hide old finish rings or minor drilling scars on a refit, but it also means you need that much clear face around each hole. Check it against edge profiles and glass panel mullions before you commit.

Yes. Schaub publishes a Proposition 65 warning for this pull, and the full product stewardship notice is on Schaub's own site. California buyers specifying solid brass cabinet hardware should expect this warning across the category.