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<DIV>Bryan: That style is known as a "Cinch Jones plug." Some
configurations are no longer manufactured, while others have been copied and are
still in production. They have a plastic base and a metal cap with a
carboard separator in the cap to prevent shorting. The cap is usually held
in place with a drive pin. There are a variety of physical sizes and
contact configurations, both horizontally and vertically and a mix
thereof. Nearly 100% of them had the same size contact openings although
rather than just straight, there were some contact openings in an "L" shape. Try
Googling "Cinch Jones" or simply "cinch connector" and then attempt to match
what you have with what's available. You might be very fortunate in looking
first at the Mouser Electronics website and find exactly what you
need. </DIV>
<DIV> When you get it. Don't forget to slide the cap on the
wire first, and then solder leads to the contacts. Of
course none of us have ever made the mistake of soldering first and
attempting to put the cap on afterward, even with coax connectors.</DIV>
<DIV> Hope this info helps.</DIV>
<DIV>73</DIV>
<DIV>John</DIV>
<DIV>KU8Q</DIV>
<DIV>Winter Haven</DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>