Door Viewer Peephole, Solid Brass 220-degree Large Peephole with 1-1/10' Drill Bit for 1-21/32' to 2-1/8' Doors, Peep Holes for Door with Privacy Cover (Black)

The fish eye lens is beautiful lens quality. The privacy shutter is riveted in, not screwed so theres no chance it unscrews and falls off. I have no complaints about the quality of this peephole. The included hole saw is also quality and was able to easily saw through my steel door.Some things went sideways on install. Most people will probably be upgrading a peep hole. The drill bit for the hole saw is not the same size as a peephole. This would work great if youre a pro installer or installing a peephole in a fresh door. Installing it into an existing peepholes hole, I anticipated the bit to wander. So wrapped the drill bit shaft in paper then electric tape to try to take up the slack between the door's hole and the bit. To guide my bit straight. I then used my slowest speed drill to start the actual hole saws groove. Once the channel is started it should guide the holes saw. I then switched to a high power drill. My drill was too high powered and I didnt take up enough slack with the tape and paper. So the torque made the drill jump and slightly damage the door finish around my new hole.This had me a little stressed. My drill runs so fast it buzzed all the way through the foam core in a second. Here is where I should have been paying more attention and started checking the hole for straightness with a spirit level and engineers square to verify the hole is positioned absolutely correct. But I didnt and committed to zipping through the outer steel shell.It would be nice if the inner bezel was just a little bigger to hide my initial mistake. But you can kind of see it around the edge of my inner hole, if you study it close. I tried to match the paint with a can of appliance paint. But the match is just ok, since I didnt add a little bondo or primer on the mistake then sand then paint. I went straight to paint. The 3rd rookie move. If you study the lens view close, you can tell its slightly canted up. Due to the mistake of not studying the second penetration before I committed. I removed a door knocker on the outside of the door. So theres a screw hole thats there no matter what. This door probably needs to go to bondo and paint, Just based on that screw hole that attaches the bottom of the old peephole/knocker, if it wants to be alot closer to a correct install.These are just minor things Im stressing over and is an easy fix, besides having to forget the view is slightly canted. Im going to leave it alone and see if I forget about it, then possibly revisit to try to make it right. Even with my poor install the peephole view is so much better than the tiny eyeglass with no view. These are possibly just things you notice as not perfect for a bit then forget about it. I went into this thinking "this will be a piece of cake". If I did this to your house, and not mine. I would run away and flee the scene.Ok on second inspection. I live on a hill. Its not canted I just have never really seen through a peephole..This is fine.

I have a peephole this same size in my home, and wanted to add this to another building. Everything is the same except the outer trim is much larger in diameter than I expected. It doesn't affect the viewing at all - and the image is clear and bright. Just be aware if you're concerned about it 'dominating' the door. BTW, the included hole saw is a nice touch... I still ended up using my own carbide saw because I installed it in a steel door, but I appreciated the inclusion nonetheless.