273 Carb Size

Unless I'm misunderstanding it, his formula is meant to be a way to calculate the right size carb for a specific engine based on how much air it pulls at the peak horsepower RPM. He may have it wrong but his theory of velocity through the venturi seems to make since.
As he says in the video, a bigger carb can and sometimes does make since if your only at the drag strip launching at 4000 RPMs but if your mostly using it as a street car being a bit smaller is better. Yes you can go too small but you can also go too big. I don't think anyone here would recommend putting a Holly 950 dominator on a stock 273 that was originally a 2bbl and in the other direction, no one would recommend getting a smaller 2bbl for more performance.
The point of my original post was to find out what the average peak HP RPM is for my stock engine.
1965 4 dr Dart 270
2bbl
That and to initiate discussion as to how much sense his formula makes to others here. I'm clearly not an expert.
Here are a couple of other carb charts that I found.
View attachment 1715942852 View attachment 1715942853

That formula Cid x rpm / 3456 = cfm x ve% gives you the dynamic volume of the engine. The problem carbs cfm is somewhat arbitrary, Take cylinder heads that formula should technically work for them too so say 400 cfm / 8 cyl = 50 cfm so you need a 50 cfm intake port, problem you can flow cylinder heads at different vacuum levels which is right ? Obviously the 28 hg doesn't match up. Now take carbs there measured at 1.5 hg but that's proven to be to conservative, like almost everyone will agree a 600/650 cfm will work perfect.

I feel this over carb thing came from people putting on 750 holleys on near stock engines and not tuning them right.