Elements 105-96SBZ Cabinet Pull 96mm Satin Bronze Gibson

Product Description

The ELEMENTS 105-96SBZ is a cabinet pull finished in satin bronze, designed for installation on cabinet doors and drawers in residential and light commercial millwork applications. The pull features a 96 mm center-to-center hole spacing and measures 4.25 inches overall in length. At 0.4375 inches wide with a 1.125-inch projection from the cabinet face, it provides a comfortable grip depth suited to standard overlay and inset cabinet configurations. Licensed tradespeople and finish carpenters install this hardware as part of the Gibson Collection, a coordinated line of cabinet hardware in a consistent satin bronze finish.

This pull is appropriate for kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, built-ins, and furniture pieces where a 96 mm boring pattern is already established or is being drilled to spec. The satin bronze finish is suited to transitional and traditional interior styles. It installs with standard machine screws through pre-drilled holes, making it a straightforward replacement or upgrade pull for cabinetry with matching center-to-center spacing.

Key Features

• 96 mm center-to-center hole spacing for standard cabinet boring patterns
• Satin bronze finish from the coordinated Gibson Collection
• 4.25-inch overall length with a 1.125-inch projection for comfortable grip
• 0.4375-inch width profile for a low-profile, clean appearance
• Designed as a drop-in replacement for existing 96 mm pull installations

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or upgrade pull for cabinet doors and drawers with a 96 mm center-to-center boring pattern. Part of the Gibson Collection by ELEMENTS.

Installation Notes

Cabinet pulls are installed by carpenters, cabinetmakers, or general tradespeople using a screwdriver or drill driver. Power down any soft-close or motorized cabinet mechanisms before working in the cabinet interior. Use a template or jig to ensure consistent hole placement when drilling new borings. Do not overtighten mounting screws, as doing so can crack cabinet face frames or drawer fronts.