does anyone know what this is called and where I can find it

Jan 19, 2010
12,918
Hobie 16 & Rhodes 22 Skeeter Charleston
Do a google image search on Shroud adjuster. I found many similar looking pieces. For example

 
Jan 22, 2008
8,050
Beneteau 323 Annapolis MD
That looks like a lifeline arrangement?.... oops.... just looked back and see the pic is labeled lifeline something. You prbably will not find a thread adaptor, as the smaller would be the "weakest link in the chain". The clevis pins are sized to the thread size, the thread sized to the wired size. Put a new end of the proper size on it and be safe(r).
 
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LloydB

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Jan 15, 2006
927
Macgregor 22 Silverton
My first thought is it's part of a roller furler attachment but different 'stud' threads won't fit into my brain either.
?Johnson bar?
 
Dec 25, 2000
6,052
Hunter Passage 42 Shelter Bay, WA
hmm... need to link 2 studs that have different threads, I think 2 of these would work.
Appears to be a clevis to me. Unsure where it would work, perhaps a backstay adjuster, shroud stay, etc.
 
Oct 22, 2005
12
-Hunter -28.5 anderson, sc
all very interesting but way too pricey. was trying to find a cheap way to use my original hardware, anything with the johnson name I avoid because of price. all it is is a bent piece of flat stainless with 3 holes. thanks though
 
Aug 15, 2012
301
Precision 21 Newburyport MA
How about thread adapters?
https://www.mcmaster.com/thread-adapters

McMaster doesn't allow linking directly to the page but click on the link for thread adapters and down toward the bottom are female to female adapters, and see if they have the combo you need. Of course you have to pay for shipping . Fastenal might also have it.

Of course if you have a tap set you can make your own adapter from blank stock.
 
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Jan 19, 2010
12,918
Hobie 16 & Rhodes 22 Skeeter Charleston
How about thread adapters?
https://www.mcmaster.com/thread-adapters

McMaster doesn't allow linking directly to the page but click on the link for thread adapters and down toward the bottom are female to female adapters, and see if they have the combo you need. Of course you have to pay for shipping . Fastenal might also have it.

Of course if you have a tap set you can make your own adapter from blank stock.
That is a good suggestion. I often have to rediscover McMaster's. I'm not sure why it keeps falling off of my radar but I have used them several times in the past. You can usually find just about anything hardware related there if you know how to search the site.
 
Dec 25, 2000
6,052
Hunter Passage 42 Shelter Bay, WA
all it is is a bent piece of flat stainless with 3 holes. thanks though
Working with SS is pretty easy if you have the right tools; drill press, hack saw, vise, grinder, etc. A malleable metal to work with for an assortment of boat projects. Our local metal shop supplies bulk SS and other metals (brass, aluminum, iron, etc.) at reasonable prices. They will cut any amount you want to the exact size you need. Need it bent, twisted or whatever, too.

Made this bracket to solve a furler drum problem. Purchased the 1" x 1/4" x 12" SS bar from the local metal shop cut to length (purchase two, one as a spare in case I messed up) for around $7.00. Took maybe an hour to drill and grind to fit. Purchased the SS fasteners at Tacoma Screw.
Furler4.jpg


From the looks of it, with a few tools, you should be able to fabricate that SS clevis.