2-1/2 Inch Wood Screw

These screws are used to fix the base plate into the jamb.

Black #8 Wood Screw 3/4 inch Black

These screws hold in the strike plates.

Black #8-32 Machine Screw 1-1/2 inch

These screws hold the solid bronze hardware to the mechanical parts inside the door.

#8-32 Zinc Plated Machine Screws 1-1/2 inch

This is the screw that holds the bronze cap to the bottom of the solid bronze entry set (Avila & Cuesta Entry Sets.)

#10-32 Silver Machine Screw 2 inch

This screw is used to hold the dead bolt in place for the Cuesta Entry Set. All the other dead bolts used the screw to the right =>

#10-32 Black Machine Screw 2 inch with pointed tip

This screw is used to hold the dead bolt in place for the standalone bronze dead bolt or the Avila Entry Set. It is really hard to find at a hardware store.

Allen Wrench

You probably have too many of these. There is one in every box with bronze door hardware. This wrench is used to tighten the levers and knobs once they are installed.

Base Plate

These ugly but strong pieces of steel are placed underneath the door jamb's strike plate. It's held in place by the 2 inch wood screws.

Jamb Stike Plate (Dead bolt)

This strike plate is screwed into the jamb. It goes right on top of the base plate and is held in place by the 3/4 inch wood screws.

Door Strike Plate

This thin piece of bronze is screwed into the flange of the door with the 3/4 inch wood screws. It is the only strike plate with Teague branding.

Jamb Stike Plate (Bronze Lever or Knob)

This strike plate is screwed into the jamb. It goes right on top of the base plate and is held in place by the 3/4 inch wood screws.

Door Hardware Latch

We're not sure why you would need a new door hardware latch, but this is the mechanical part of the door hardware that is turned by the door lever or knob.

Dead Bolt Latch

This is the latch activated by the solid bronze dead bolt. You can tell it's for a dead bolt by the cross insert in the middle. That's where the tailpiece from the key cyclinder slides into.

Lock Cylinder

This picture is of a couple things. The solid bronze bulbous piece is the key cylinder housing. The tailpiece is sticking out of the key cyclinder (which you can't see here). If you're dead bolt doesn't seem to be locking correctly, it could be due to a poorly-keyed key cylinder or the tailpiece has become bent or corroded.