Electronic – Identify this connector

That looks like the standard of standard connectors the 100 mil header, they may be older than engineering itself ;) Most connector manufacturers make them in various, lengths, platings, and angle positions. You could order a 6x2 Samtec version from digikey for $1.63 http://www.digikey.com/product-detail/en/TD-103-T-A/SAM1114-03-ND/1105555

It says no stock, value add, but that just means they cut them to your length to order. Pick USPS shipping if you want the best shipping deal.

Samtec is also great about sending out samples for free so if you only need a few you can request samples from their website. Here's a link to their page for 100 mil connectors. http://www.samtec.com/standardboardtoboard/100_pitch_square.aspx

Molex also makes them under the CGrid or CGrid III name: http://www.molex.com/molex/products/family?key=cgrid_iii&channel=products&chanName=family&pageTitle=Introduction

Those are what I usually use, although I do really like Samtec as well. Keep in mind when ordering they come in different types of platting (and different plating thicknesses). So if this is proto or a hobby project you'll want to get either the thinest gold or no gold to keep the price down. This is an extremely common part so they should be easy to find.

One last tip is they're easy to cut to the size you want so I usually just buy a bag of really long ones, say 32 x 2 and then cut them to size as needed. They're pretty useful in the lab for making test points or connectors on the fly.

Good Luck!

This is an obscure connector! They are Delphi Pack-Con III terminals. This style of connector is often used to hold blade fuses. The State Wire and Terminal catalog shows several of them:

The male pins don't really match the picture here, but the female pins definitely match. It seems that instead of crimping them, this board has soldered them vertically.