You could repin the connector with .100 pins and a new housing.

Greatplainselectronics.com should carry everything.

Nope. Large one is 0.156". Smaller one is 0.100"

there is not going to be any adapter. buy a crimper and some new pins. You can reuse the one housing by extracting the pins with a small minus head screw driver.

The larger one is 1.56" the smaller is 1.00". 1026-CT / BCT-1 crimper is good starting tool. You will a good crimper in the toolbox eventually. Connector problems come up a lot and the 1026-ct has no problem crimping most connectors you find in pinball.

You need one of these adapters. Keep an eye on people selling coin doors, they turn up occasionally.

LTG : )™

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Incorrect. Originally the doors came with an adapter. I have two - one for each newer coin door I have. From factory that way..!

The reason for this - the new doors are overstock pinball 2000 doors. The manufacturer made adapters rather than retool.

I used to buy these doors in large quantity, direct from the MFG.

I've always cut the wires and replaced the connector for a cleaner look. I may have an adapter, I'll look.

Me too.. helps if you need to change coin doors around.

that adds numerous more failure points. the proper way is still to repin it. Literally a 3 min job with a crimper and some pins.

here is the part number for the male to male interconnect. They are called Z connectors and can be found @ Great Plains Electronics

MWWS100-2236
MWWS156-1624

You might be able to pay someone that likes to do pinball hustle to make one for you. Lots of pinball people have wire, connector pins, and housings.

The male to male header is not an easy part to come by. Unless you plan to move the coin door to a P2K cabinet, why worry about converting it to 0.156 pins?