Merriway BH02580 Victorian Door Cylinder Pull - Polished Brass

Not really much that can be said about something this simple, but the noticeable things for me was that first of all it fit my basic Yale cylinder without any trouble at all, despite some reviews mentioning that it needs to be filed down a bit.I also noted that the spike on the back is around 5mm long so you'll be best making a little pilot hole rather than just bashing it in place which will split the paint work.The brass is solid and shiny and will last you a very long time.Pro-tip either blob some gloss behind it or apply some waterproof silicone underneath to keep the weather out of that hole you're making to protect the timber from rot.Very happy with it so far and I don't expect any issues whatsoever!

It’s definitely nicer than the Yale equivalent - my one ‘but’ is that I had to file the inner esutcheon edges down quite a bit to get it to fit inside - didn’t fit a standard 32mm one…

This is a top quality solid brass door pull. Easy to fit and looks lovely with the brass lock face.Superb quality piece of door fitting.

Bought this with a lock, whilst fitting the lock it intructs you to cut the lock bar to leave 12mm petruding. This measurement needs to be more when adding this product.

Solid piece for the price

Looks good low value. A bit tight fitting lock barrel but goes together nice and tight. Small pointed peg at back secures it in place so ensure you line it up straight before tightening up.

easy to fit, just unscrew your Yale lock and unscrew the barrel screws, remove the little ring and fit the brass pull. there is a little notch on the brass pull so you'll need to drill a small hole to accommodate it. this prevents the pull from moving around when fitted.

Would be zero stars if that were an option.This nightmare POS turned what should have been a pleasant two minute job into an hour long swearathon.The internal groove which takes the lock barrel is very slightly shallower than on similar door-pulls so isn't a straightforward swap.It will, of course, involve you taking the thing on and off the door NUMEROUS times to discover exactly what's wrong unless you're lucky enough to read this first.