No further delt exercises needed-you're already doing a lot of sets for each muscle and should consider removing the least effective exercise sets and instead work harder on the remaining exercises. If you want to increase intensity on delts or other muscles, try a superset of two exercises for a month or so. Also try using substituting DBs for military presses instead of BB, see which is more effective and easier on the joints.
Too many sets, and there is duplication on some, such as BB and DB bench press, and BB and cable curls. I'd suggest removing the least effective exercise sets from each muscle, work harder on the remaining sets-go to failure on most sets, and beyond on the last set of each exercise using partials, cheats, rest-pause, etc., whichever you like. The focus should be on increasing reps and weight. As someone mentioned, part of this could include trying lower or higher reps, see which range works better for you.
On all tri extensions, use one DB, held with both hands. It's the least stressful and most isolated grip, IMO. Also try substituting bench dips or dips for close grips.
On bis, you're doing too much. Try doing cable curls first and preacher curls second, and take a break from BB curls and isolations, see what happens.
On legs, squats or box squats first, when you have maximum energy. Leg press is an excellent addition after those. Forget deads, you're already doing them with back. Also consider eliminating leg extensions, which are good for cutting but aren't needed for gaining size.
Back: switch once in a while-pulldowns for chins, or hammer strength rows or DB pullovers for BB rows-again there's overlap on rowing motions. Stay with T-bars which are probably the best rowing exericise there is. Later, try super-setting these for a month or so. Do deads last, and keep the reps high 12-20, to reduce the risk of injury.
On other thing to consider later, is to try this in a double-split, in which each muscle's worked twice weekly.
