The insulating materials on a brass cb are:
* 'tophat' sleeve that goes down the hole in the middle with the wider 'tophat' portion sitting in a recess on the underside of the fixed point mounting block. Accessible only when the fixed point is detached.
* sleeve that goes through the fixed point mounting block to insulate the small retaining screw from the block; there will be a small insulating washer under the head of that screw too.
* one or more flat insulators that go between the fixed point mounting block and the backplate. The centre screw and the small retaining screw both pass through it. The use of one or more of these enables the height of the contact breaker fixed point to be aligned correctly with the opening one.
There will also be a fibre or plastic pimple on top of the post that the moving point pivots on - to help the sprung arm keep things in place. But that doesn't do any insulating.
There is sometimes a fibre washer under the moving point, over the pivot post. That doesn't do any insulating either - but helps with alignment and reduces wobble on the pivot.
You can check that things are correctly assembled with the contact breaker off the magneto by inserting a bit of insulation between the points and then measuring the resistance across them. It should be infinite. With them closed, it wants to very very close to 0 ohms. (If you do this with the contact breaker attached to the magneto, you'll see there is only ever a very small resistance across the points, because what you are then measuring is the resistance of the primary, low tension, circuit in the magneto, which is about half an ohm.)