Series 6300 Historic Project-Out Windows

Boyd's Series 6300 is a historic-oriented commercial aluminum project-out window with clean sightlines that reflect both classic steel-window character and current architectural design. For restoration and adaptive-reuse projects, the Series 6300 is available with exterior-applied historic grids and muntin systems that permit reglazing without grid removal. Modern performance and a classic look make the Series 6300 an excellent choice for schools, offices, colleges, hospitals, government buildings, military facilities, and other monumental commercial applications.

Tested to AW-PG90, the thermally broken Series 6300 features a 3.25" main frame, dual corner-key construction, inside- or outside-set glazing up to 1" thick, and 15 psf water resistance for demanding conditions. Stainless-steel four-bar friction hinges can be coordinated with standard, custodial, push-bar, or rotary operating hardware, while true divided-lite, interior, and historical muntins, removable screens, perimeter accessories, finish selections, and project-specific customization support contemporary and historic-review requirements.

Series 6300 Project-Out Product Details

Key historic project-out window attributes for product review:

Series 6300 Product Data and Downloads

Use the current Boyd resource links below for Series 6300 Project-Out drawings, guide specifications, accessories, historic-window resources, gallery images, and finish options.

When to Use the Series 6300 Project-Out Window

• Historic restoration, adaptive-reuse, or replacement openings requiring outward-projecting operation and a classic steel-window-inspired appearance.

• Schools, offices, colleges, hospitals, government buildings, military facilities, and other monumental commercial or institutional applications.

• Projects requiring AW-PG90 performance, a 3.25" thermal-break frame, 15 psf water resistance, 135 psf structural performance, and glazing up to 1" thick.

• Historic-review projects requiring clean sightlines, coordinated frame profiles, exterior-applied grids, muntins, finish matching, and project-specific opening details.

• Openings where the applied historic grid or muntin system should permit future reglazing without removing or replacing the grid.

• Commercial project-out openings requiring inside- or outside-set glazing, removable screens, multiple hardware packages, perimeter accessories, finish options, and customization.

Choosing a Historic Project-Out, Casement, or Fixed Window

You are viewing the Series 6300 outward-opening projected window. It is not the same as the side-hinged Series 6400 casement. Review the related Boyd systems below when the project requires a matching fixed opening, side-hinged historic casement operation, 39mm thermal-strut construction, a deeper contemporary frame, or a shallower projected-window system.

Series 6300 Project-Out Window Advantages

• Clean sightlines reflect current architectural styles while supporting a classic historic or steel-window-inspired appearance.

• Modern commercial-window performance and historic configuration options support restoration, adaptive-reuse, and monumental projects.

• AW-PG90 performance with 15 psf water resistance and 135 psf structural performance.

• A 3.25" thermally broken main frame accommodates inside- or outside-set glazing up to 1" thick.

• Dual corner-key construction supports demanding commercial and institutional applications.

• Exterior-applied historic grids and muntin systems permit reglazing without removing or replacing the applied grid.

• Stainless-steel four-bar friction hinges can be coordinated with lever-and-cam, custodial, telescoping push-bar, or rotary operating hardware.

• Two rows of TPE weatherstripping at all sash members support dependable air and water performance.

• True divided-lite, interior roll-form, and applied historical or simulated muntins support varied divided-lite designs.

• Tight-fitting removable screens can include wickets where hardware access requires them.

• Panning, receptors, subsills, mullions, trims, finishes, and project-specific customization support complex restoration and new-construction conditions.

Common Series 6300 Project-Out Coordination Items

• Projected-out operation: Confirm that the documents require an outward-opening projected window rather than a side-hinged project-out casement. Coordinate hinge location, opening angle, operator package, hardware reach, operating force, user access, and ventilation strategy.

• Exterior clearance: Review the outward projection path against walkways, railings, sunshades, screens, louvers, adjacent walls, security conditions, maintenance access, and other exterior obstructions.

• Historic review: Coordinate existing-window profiles, sightlines, sash proportions, exterior-applied grid pattern, muntin shape and dimensions, finish, panning, perimeter conditions, and reviewing-authority comments.

• Grid and reglazing relationship: Confirm whether true divided lites, interior muntins, or an exterior-applied grid system is required and preserve the intended ability to reglaze without removing the applied grid.

• Glazing-set direction: Confirm inside- or outside-set glazing, complete glass makeup, overall thickness, safety glazing, coatings, spacers, glazing access, and published thermal requirements.

• Hardware and screens: Select the appropriate lever-and-cam, custodial, telescoping push-bar, or rotary hardware package and coordinate friction hinges, screens, wickets, accessibility, security, cleaning, and maintenance requirements.

• Member thickness: The live product copy and current guide specification list different aluminum wall values. Confirm the governing drawings, certified test information, approved specification, and current product documentation before submittal or release.

• Openings and accessories: Verify field dimensions, rough openings, substrates, anchors, panning, receptors, subsills, mullions, trims, sealants, drainage, finishes, and surrounding construction before release.

What to Send Boyd for a Series 6300 Review

Send as much of the following project information as available:

• Project name, location, building type, bid date, construction schedule, architectural drawings, elevations, window schedules, specifications, and opening sizes.

• Historic-review requirements, existing-window photographs or profiles, sightlines, sash proportions, applied-grid or muntin pattern, muntin shape and dimensions, finish, and reviewing-authority comments.

• Confirmation that the opening requires projected-out operation, along with opening angle, hardware package, vent size, exterior clearance, screens, wickets, user access, and maintenance requirements.

• Inside- or outside-set glazing direction, glass makeup, overall thickness, coatings, spacers, safety glazing, grid or muntin construction, and required U-value or condensation criteria.

• Required AW-PG90, air, water, structural, forced-entry, security, historic-review, energy-code, and jurisdictional criteria.

• Panning, receptor, subsill, mullion, trim, anchor, sealant, drainage, substrate, installation, finish, and submittal requirements.

Related Historic, Project-Out, Fixed, and Architectural Resources

• Commercial aluminum project-out windows for projected, casement, thermal-strut, standard, historic, and narrow-sightline selection guidance.

• Historic-replica and steel-replica aluminum window systems for sightline, profile, grid, muntin, finish, and reviewing-authority coordination.

• Commercial aluminum fixed windows for coordinated non-operable openings and matching elevations.

• Commercial window accessories for screens, panning, receptors, subsills, mullions, trims, and related coordination.

• Commercial aluminum finish options for standard and custom anodized or painted finish review.

• Architectural resources, CAD details, specifications, and product support for project documentation.