On mine there are 3 U-joints
This is the Rear Yoke and Drive shaft
This is the forward part of the rear drive shaft and whatever that Slide part is called. (@Josh B , its called slip yoke. yes, confusingly named same as transmission slip yoke) And this is the forward part to the front yoke at the transfer case connection (spline stub), The Center (Carrier) Bearing sits on top of the cross member, the bolt there holds one side of it
@Josh B - Your pictures are worth 1k words.
@FattCracker - We need the same from you. Because I for 1 would like to see 3 piece driveshaft from Ranger. (Ford has done a lot of ..interesting... things over years, so I'm always interested in possible unicorns)
If one wants to get technical even the
regular
cab/
short
box (RCSB) 2wd driveshaft has 5 pieces: Transmission slip yoke, u-joint, drive shaft, u-joint & axle flange. RCSB 4wd is transfer case yoke, u-joint, double cardon yoke, u-joint, front spline stub, rear slip yoke shaft ), <with rubber dust boot which sort of holds front spline stub and rear slip yoke shaft into single piece - to the extent we consider it one piece> u-joint & axle flange. (Is that 9?) (Yes, I'm being bit of smart@$$, but that is why I want pictures, so we all know what we're talking about).
Weren't 2 piece driveshafts exclusive to SuperCabs? Due to tube diameter that Ford picked for the RC Rangers, they would have has "whirling"* issues. Paraphrased: Whirling being, when due to imbalance and deflection, a shaft when rotating at critical frequency becomes unstable resulting in destructive behavior. (If you want the whole engineering text - Design of Machine Elements by Faires - whole chapter on it)
*It was called "whirling" in referenced engineering textbook, so that's what I call it to today.
I get nervous about rear yoke reinstallation after just changing rear seal - am I getting tight enough to preload bearings, but not overtighten so that I damage the crush spacer - and I more/less know what I am doing. For someone of unknown ability, it is safer to recommend conversion bearing over replacing rear axle flange. As OP's truck is 4wd, if he can't find spare rear driveshaft flange, he can pull the existing rear drive shaft out and drive around for couple days in 4wd with just front axle engaged (poor man's front wheel drive) while he gets takes yoke off existing driveshaft, assembles on new and reinstalls). It's not like he would be without transportation...
All SuperCab Rangers have same wheelbase, so OP just needs 4wd version so it has correct slip yoke. And modifies crossmember to avoid contact; might need to adjust skid plate too (if his '85 has one)