Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.
What you need, when you need it, all in one place.
Most orders ship same day.
Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
The Schwinn 3766 Series tab pull mounts on 12-5/8 inch (320 mm) centers and is built from aluminum with an Anodized Nickel finish, making it a natural fit for oversized drawer fronts, tall pantry doors, and appliance-adjacent cabinetry where a smaller pull would look undersized.
A 320 mm center-to-center spacing belongs on fronts that are wide enough to carry it without the pull looking pinched at the ends. Wide pot drawers, deep base pullouts, full-height pantry doors, and two-door base cabinets are the typical homes for a pull at this scale. The tab profile keeps the hardware from reading as purely utilitarian on a large front: the horizontal span registers as a deliberate design choice rather than simply a long bar. On a pantry door that runs floor to ceiling, 320 mm centers position the grip near mid-width and let the overall 17-13/16 inch length fill the visual field the door presents.
The 3766 is built from aluminum, which is a departure from the zinc die-casting used across most of this segment. Aluminum is lighter for its size than zinc and takes an anodized surface treatment rather than a painted or plated one. Anodizing bonds the finish into the surface of the metal rather than sitting on top of it, so the Anodized Nickel color is part of the aluminum itself. The result is a silver-tone finish with a consistent, even sheen that resists the micro-abrasion that comes from daily contact better than a thin plated surface would. For a pull at this length, that durability matters: a 17-inch pull gets gripped across its entire span over its service life, not just at the center.
This pull suits a contemporary kitchen or bath where the hardware program runs silver-tone and the cabinetry includes at least some wide or tall fronts that need pulls sized to match. Designers specifying a mixed program, with knobs on doors and pulls on drawers, can draw companion pieces from the 3766 series to keep the design language consistent. Cabinet shops building pantry units, tall linen cabinets, or wide island drawers will find that the 320 mm hole pattern is a useful standard spacing at this scale. The contemporary tab shape works equally well on slab fronts and on flat-panel doors where a bar pull would read as expected hardware and this profile reads as a considered selection.
It works on both. The tab profile and the 320 mm span are proportional to a full-height pantry door, and the 1-1/2 inch projection gives adequate clearance for a full hand grip on a door, not just a fingertip pull on a drawer.
Anodized Nickel is an aluminum surface treatment, not a plated finish over zinc. The color is integrated into the anodized layer rather than applied on top, which produces a slightly different sheen than electroplated satin or brushed nickel hardware. The two will be close in tone but are not guaranteed to match finishes from other brands or series.
Center-to-center, 12-5/8 inches (320 mm), is the distance between your two mounting holes and is the number to match when replacing existing hardware or laying out new drilling. Overall length, 17-13/16 inches (452 mm), is how long the pull looks on the door, with the end caps extending beyond the holes on each side.
Yes. The 3766 series is available in multiple center-to-center spacings, so companion pulls at different lengths can be used across the same cabinet program for drawers of varying widths.
When the front is wide enough that a standard-size pull disappears into it, the 3766 at 320 mm centers is the straightforward answer: an aluminum tab pull in Anodized Nickel that fills the visual width of the door and holds the grip where the hand expects to find it.