I remember on a few different sets of points I was adjusting that there was a small,round Bakelite/insulator with a hole drilled in the center that would insulate the threads of the small bolts which held the points wires onto each set of points.
That's the one I referred to in reply #11. Have a look at one of the pics below, if you will. It shows the anatomy of genuine Honda - in this case TEC - breakerpoints.
From left to right: nut, spring washer, flat washer, big insulator, central insulator(s)*, big insulator, bolt.
The tiny central insulator* sits
in the hole where the bolt,
without such insulator, would ground, rendering your ignition ineffective. Under normal circumstances you can trust, it will stay in place. However if you have loosened parts
too wide,
if..., there's a small risk, it becomes dislocated, which
could cause the bolt to ground. I once had this happen.
Reply #8 is incorrect. For instance: the second big insulator (the one to the right in the pics below) is supposed to be in between the steel bracket and the spring.
Concerning the wire connectors, as long as you have them outside the big brown insulators, you're good.
@Kenny. Some of your connectors are very close to grounding the plate. Whenever you fit breakerpoints, take care to
not have a connector touching the plate. This is a serious risk at the 2+3 breakerpoints, where a plate crosshead is nearby. Such a ground contact could well be
intermittent and you would scratch your head a looong time, before you'd figured that out.
*
My breakerpoints even had
two of these tiny central insulators, but I cannot claim
all breakerpoints had two.