I'm taking out a peep hole and installing a door knocker. Is this a "through the door" door knocker where I will end up with a nut on the inside?
1939584
Yes it is through the door. You will see a screw head on the inside of the door. It is the center at the bottom.
1939585
Yes it is - except it has round Phillips (Hex) heads on the inside of your door - everyone compliments us on it though. Its a keeper and I would do it again!
387444
No. Just a 3/8 hole in door face. Latch bore is tricky and difficult. Must a an elliptical mortise
445075
Only two screws are needed. I'm not sure of the size because I haven't mounted it yet. Unfortunately the knocker part doesn't have a metal piece to knock into so it will dent your door if you don't mount something underneath it. I'm still in the process of solving this problem
1809598
The device replaces your existing peep hole thus, it has to be placed in the hole on the door. Think of it as a peep hole with a television screen. Rather than squinting to see who is at the door, all you have to do is turn on the device to see who is standing at the door.
270614
I did not use the screws to fasten the knocker to the door. The screw cap on the peeper is strong enough to secure the entire unit.
1809595
The door bell is part of the peep hole and therefor cannot be placed separately.
237709
Sorry, James,...but I have this door knocker up at our mountain cabin and I'm not up there until the weekend. It does have two holes (above and below the woodpecker). I have it next to the door, not on it, because we have a steel door. It is very sturdy and so cute, and I get compliments from everyone who sees it. I mounted it upside down. If I had to guess, I would say the space in-between the holes is about 6 inches. Hope I've been of some help.
59626
It is likely backwards. If the hinges on the inside of your door are on the left-hand side, the arm that is mounted to the trim should be to the right of the arm attached to the closer. Wish I could include a picture of mine.
501820
No. But the screws easily go right through to create the hole. Worked perfectly.
1592931
We had a deadbolt above the doorknob. So, basically, we removed the deadbolt and replaced it with this lock. There was just a hole through the door about the size of a silver dollar ( I am sure it is a standard size) that worked perfectly with this lock.
282506
This particular knocker is not mounted on the surface. The hardware meant to go through holes in the door were not straight. We returned it and got another model that mounted on the surface. The screws on the one we bought blend in with the knocker and are barely noticeable. So much easier to mount without the fear of ruining our door. The one requiring drilled holes is more elaborate but we are satisfied with a smaller and less ornate version.
66104
The hole is 1/2 " in diameter. It sits 31/2" below the top to 4"". It is 2 3/4" from the widest point of the knocker although it is not directly across from the widest part
1215483
My husband said he'd omit the pin and replace it with a nut and bolt. We have not had anyone do this to our gate, yet! Good luck!
852469
The door must be a certain thickness. The optical lens is very precise. It does come with a tool to remove your old peep hole.
1071793
it looks cut through Nice looking however, I was unable to use make sure you have the correct door hole
891671
I believe you are describing the hole that the spring-operated latch (plunger) goes into? The new doors don't have a "dead-bolt" mechanism that must be retracted to open and extended to "latch". The latch is "D"-shaped, 5/8" wide and needs the striker plate to prevent damage to the door jamb and the vertical flat on that plate to "latch". You might glue a piece of wood (cut from a dowel rod of appropriate diameter) into the round hole, but your door jamb and opening would wear excessively.
1308567
This most likely came with mounting hardware, woodscrews I expect; even though I think I used my own as what is holding mine up are oval-head screws and expect I used them perhaps to be sure to get deep into the wood. I could see fairly short screws coming with this knocker, and if so maybe cone-shaped/with a bevel to them. Has been so long ago, that I can not be sure ... but screws are a dime a dozen. You must have neighbors that would gladly donate a couple for your good cause. After all, they will enjoy the knocker's effect too I would hope. Jeff in Tx