Trimco 1060/1061 Flush Cup Pulls

Trimco makes the flush cup pull in two sizes: the 1060 at 2-3/4 x 4-1/4 inches and the 1061 at 2-1/16 x 3-1/8 inches. The 1060 is the one to use where a hand needs to get into the cup to move a heavy pocket or sliding door. The 1061 is the smaller cup, better on narrow stiles and lighter doors where a 4-1/4 inch cutout would crowd the rail. Both mortise into the door face and sit flush so the door can pass into the pocket or behind an adjacent panel.

The cup projects 13/16 inch, so the pocket routed into the door face has to be at least that deep behind the face plate. On a standard 1-3/4 inch commercial door that leaves plenty of material, but check it against a 1-3/8 inch door with an existing lock mortise or a hollow core with a thin skin, because 13/16 inch is a real bite into the door edge area.

Yes, the 1060/1061 flush cup pull is ADA compliant. That matters on sliding and pocket doors in public buildings, healthcare, and multifamily corridors where the operable hardware has to be usable without tight grasping or twisting of the wrist. A recessed cup pull is the usual way to meet that on a door that has to sit flush in its opening.

Use the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull, which is built with a ligature-resistant design for that kind of opening. The Trimco 1060 and 1061 are cast bronze or brass cup pulls with a 13/16 inch projection, intended for commercial doors in public buildings, retail, hospitality, and multifamily work. Both mount into a recess in the door face, but only the 1911 carries the ligature-resistant construction that a psychiatric unit or holding area is specified for.

They are not the same cutout. The Orca Hardware flush pull is a 2-1/8 inch diameter round pull, so the door is bored round; the Trimco 1061 is a rectangular cup measuring 2-1/16 inch by 3-1/8 inch and the 1060 measures 2-3/4 inch by 4-1/4 inch, both prepped as rectangular mortises. Swapping between the two shapes means a new prep in the door, not a drop-in exchange, so match the shape to what is already cut if you are replacing pulls on existing doors.

710CU Healthy Hardware Steralloy Silver is Trimco's antimicrobial copper alloy finish, and it is offered on both the 2-3/4 x 4-1/4 and the 2-1/16 x 3-1/8 cup. It is the finish specified on touch surfaces in healthcare, senior living, and food service, where the facility standard calls for a copper-alloy touch point rather than a plated brass or chrome. If you are standardizing a floor, note that it is a distinct finish from 626 Satin Chrome and will not visually match it.

Black interior is standard on the 1060 and 1061 cups. Trimco will supply the cup interior in the same architectural finish as the outside if you specify it that way on the order, so if you are matching an existing run of pulls where the cup reads all one color, call it out when you order rather than assuming.

Cast bronze or brass, solid, not plated zinc castings. The substrate is bronze. That is why these hold up in commercial corridors and retail entries where a cast-zinc pull would chip at the cup edge after a few years of traffic. It also means the oil rubbed and dark oxidized bronze finishes are living finishes on real bronze.

Order per side. A flush cup pull is a single mortised cup, so a pocket door that gets pulled from both faces takes two, one on each side of the door. Sliding closet doors and bypass panels usually take one per exposed face as well. Count the door faces a hand will touch, not the doors.

The Baldwin Estate 8601 is a pocket door pull offered for passage and dummy applications, so it is chosen by function for a pocket door opening. The Trimco 1060 and 1061 are plain cast bronze or brass cup pulls with a 13/16 inch projection and no function to specify, used as a grip on sliding, barn, and other commercial doors across public buildings, retail, hospitality, and multifamily. If the door needs a passage or dummy pocket door set, the Estate 8601 covers it; if you only need the recessed cup, the 1060 and 1061 do that job.

The Trimco 1060 and 1061 flush cup pulls are offered in the 710CU Healthy Hardware Steralloy Silver finish alongside the standard architectural finishes such as 626 satin chrome and 613 oil rubbed bronze, and they are ADA compliant commercial hardware. Among the flush pull alternatives, the ABH 1911 Series is specified for its ligature-resistant design and the Orca Hardware pull is a 2-1/8 inch round flush pull. For a clinical corridor where the touch surface matters, the 710CU option on the 1060 and 1061 is the one that addresses it directly.

Eight finishes, and both sizes carry all eight: 605 Bright Brass, 606 Satin Brass, 613 Oil Rubbed Bronze, 613E Dark Oxidized Satin Bronze, 622 Matte Black, 625 Bright Chrome, 626 Satin Chrome, and 710CU Healthy Hardware Steralloy Silver. If you are matching existing door hardware in a building, those BHMA finish numbers are the ones to match on, not the finish name.

Yes, and it is often the right call. A surface-mounted barn door pull sticks out and can foul the wall or a passing door; the 1060/1061 cup mortises into the face and projects only 13/16 inch into the door, leaving nothing proud of the surface. Pick the 2-3/4 x 4-1/4 inch 1060 if the door is heavy and needs a full hand grip to get it moving.