2 1/2" Solid Brass Butt Hinge With Ball Finials

35 Reviews

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$15.29 - $15.99
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Item #: W-04HH-052X

Description

Description

The classic and versatile ball tip butt hinge has been a favorite since the late 19th century. Our authentic reproduction hinge has a loose pin with attached finial, slotted and Phillips wood screws, and heavy duty 1/8" thick leaves - just like the originals. Made of solid extruded brass for high strength and durability. Our hard to find 2 1/2" size hinge is perfect for large cabinet doors and built-ins.

Dimensions: 2 1/2" x 2 1/2" not including ball finials. Leaf thickness is 1/8".
WARNING: California Proposition 65

Ratings & Reviews

35 reviews

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These hinges are so beautiful

Comments:

We are so sad that there's hinges for not fit. It have been difficult to find a match. But they are so beautiful- and well crafted- that I intend to use them for a project instead. Thank you

This was my third order from House of Antique Hardwarey

Comments:

These hinges were for the windows in my 108-year-old Craftsman style home. They match the originals perfectly!

Very high quality hinge, just as specified!

Comments:

Easy to install, comes with matching screws.

Well made solid hinge

Comments:

I selected these hinges to replace the 120 year old worn out hinges on a pair of antique armiores. The old hinges were thinner and shorter in both dimensions by 1/8"", so I had a little wood whittling to do to make these new hinges fit. These hinges are solidly built, the finish (antique brass) is excellent and the pin slides out easily, but isn't too loose. A great replacement for my old armoires. I wish these came in the antique-by-hand finish, so they will match the bail pulls and knobs I've selected. Other reviewers had complained about the brass screws snapping off easily. I agree brass screws are not strong, but I wanted the screw heads to match the hinges. So to use a brass screw, I drill a tapered hole, find a steel screw of the same dimensions as the nice brass ones, coated the steel screw with wax to make it easier to drive into the tapered hole and then remove the steel one and carefully drive in one of the brass screws. Always drive brass screws by hand, never with a power tool. No problems with my brass screws breaking. It helps to have the hinge fit snuggly in the mortise. The screws hold the hinge in the mortise, but the weight of the door isn't carried by the screws.

Wonderful Design

Comments:

Used these hinges to install an antique screen door on the front of my Georgian colonial. They matched the historic interior hinges and gave wonderful detail to the screen door.