My family had a broken wooden rail in the dresser. It was the best replacement offer. The drawer slides weren't identical, but that's hardly the product's fault. A few things we learned during installation: - Drill a cavity, not a burr, for the "female" part if you don't want to separate it right away. - Pre-drill the holes. Once you've drilled them, take a 3/8" drill bit and drill a 1-2mm gap above each hole. This gives the screw head room for a socket to keep it from protruding and blocking movement. If that set of rails is smaller than the one you're replacing, a strip (or more) of heavy-duty corrugated cardboard placed between the rail and the furniture is an easy and inexpensive way to raise them. I'm definitely glad the drawer slides back in/out and doesn't just fall out after a while. encounter more broken drawer slides.