"official name" of those vintage PCB pins that wrap your wire around and solder?

[space_cake]

as used on many vintage wah pedals! 
anyone knows how these are called and where can i buy them from?

thanks!

[Paul Marossy]

I think they're called wire posts. Dunno where you can buy them from, though.

[Steve Newton]

If you're in the UK a search for "PCB Pins" on Maplin's site gets those 1mm posts.

[any]

They are called "turret boards", the terminals are simply called turrets.

[cd]

They are called "turret boards", the terminals are simply called turrets.

Though the original poster is talking about something else, turrets (like on amps) are actually not a bad idea.

The actual pins though, everyone used to use them "back in the day", they're typically called wire wrap pins.  You can even get wire wrapping tools. 

[Paul Perry (Frostwave)]

There is room for confusion here.
The traditional 'wire wrap' pins had very sharp square edges, so that the twisted wire was bitten into. there wasn't any solder involved. I used to see people wirewrapping on the train.
On the other hand, there were various pins designed to be soldered to a PCB, and having various ends to facilitate the soldering of wires  or components. Everything from simple straight pins, to elaborate forked structures.

[any]

there's quite a collection of turret type pins here (keystone electronics)

http://www.keyelco.com/pdfs/p81.pdf

[formerMember1]

i have been using  the flea clips that smallbear sells for awhile now,..

you also need around a 57-58 size drill bit, and need to squeeze the end of the flea clip to make it fit...

*edit for pic*