I am thankful for that.
Actually until @Garrett Ellison done looking up everything I have that might be different story. I'll let Garrett tell everyone in what he found that I've got. Since me and him been talking back in forth.You sound like a pidgen. He was nice selling you a block and other parts you can't use.
I have a bridge and also water front property if ya looking.
Like you got room to talk there, bucko.Ain’t we all!
Nobody has to tell us anything, Sparky. We knew you had a pile of junk, LONG before Garrett was nice enough to confirm it. He's really nice like that.Actually until @Garrett Ellison done looking up everything I have that might be different story. I'll let Garrett tell everyone in what he found that I've got. Since me and him been talking back in forth.
I think a 5.2 Magnum would be a really nice beginning engine, too.After having PO take some rudimentary measurements and find some numbers, rods are unmodified Eagle SIR6.125BBLW 5140 steel units. But the Ross piston numbers are actually a 318 NHRA stock replacement unit that have been ordered with Chevrolet pin size and custom deck height. So it does look like the block he has that those pistons fit into was probably put together with a crank turned to fit those rods. But I also encourage the OP to mash the easy button and go with a 318 with factory type rotating assembly, keep the bore size at a minimum to stay safe with the cylinder walls, and use some Icon dome pistons in it. Saving up for some AFR or Trick Flows would take it next level, but 308 casting heads fitted with 1.94/1.60 and some bowl work wouldn’t be a bad starting point.
One of those would be the tits too, but those cores are really aging now. The Magnums ain't spring chickens anymore, either.That or a late hydraulic roller 318 block. But magnum heads with a Hughes spring kit and an custom hydraulic roller from Ken at Oregon would definitely work.
ExcellentI don't know why, but this thread needs titties.
I thought so, too. Two of the best points I've ever made.Excellent
I think a 5.2 Magnum would be a really nice beginning engine, too.
That or a late hydraulic roller 318 block. But magnum heads with a Hughes spring kit and an custom hydraulic roller from Ken at Oregon would definitely work.
If it ain't wore slam out, then there you bees.and you know what OP has, and isn't concrete filled? an 87 roller motor.
hmmmm....
puh-xactly.If it ain't wore slam out, then there you bees.
He'd hurt some feelins with a stock stroke.puh-xactly.
that plus a 390 stroker kit, some aftermarket heads and get ken to regrind the cam. drop it in a gutted dak with a 4 link and go hurt some feelings.
worked with a guy who had basically that set up in an S10 with a wheeze bag smogged up 400 backed by a TH400 that had a B&M hole shot and 9" w/ 4.11's the thing was a total steaming pile and it was infuriating because the damn thing would dead hook and just leave. people were always big mad and he won a lot of races in the first 90ft
Good on ya for taking the time and making the effort. Hopefully some thick skin has been made a little thinner and the ears are open wider than the mouth. Thanks Garrett.After having PO take some rudimentary measurements and find some numbers, rods are unmodified Eagle SIR6.125BBLW 5140 steel units. But the Ross piston numbers are actually a 318 NHRA stock replacement unit that have been ordered with Chevrolet pin size and custom deck height. So it does look like the block he has that those pistons fit into was probably put together with a crank turned to fit those rods. But I also encourage the OP to mash the easy button and go with a 318 with factory type rotating assembly, keep the bore size at a minimum to stay safe with the cylinder walls, and use some Icon dome pistons in it. Saving up for some AFR or Trick Flows would take it next level, but 308 casting heads fitted with 1.94/1.60 and some bowl work wouldn’t be a bad starting point.
I thought so, too. Two of the best points I've ever made.
We don’t need to curb his enthusiasm, just direct in the direction it needs to go so he doesn’t have a bad time while trying to learn and have fun.Good on ya for taking the time and making the effort. Hopefully some thick skin has been made a little thinner and the ears are open wider than the mouth. Thanks Garrett.
Thank you GarrettWe don’t need to curb his enthusiasm, just direct in the direction it needs to go so he doesn’t have a bad time while trying to learn and have fun.
We don’t need to curb his enthusiasm, just direct in the direction it needs to go so he doesn’t have a bad time while trying to learn and have fun.
This: "The unlearning is a real *****. I hate unlearning and relearning more than anything."There is a difference between curbing enthusiasm and getting a guy to stop thinking he has a clue and helping him get a clue.
He’s having a bad time learning because the guys trying to help him are seen by him as an enemy. Im used to it. I don’t indulge people in things I won’t do. Mostly because I’ve already done them and learned that it was dumb. And it cost me a huge amount of money.
This is a man’s business. He needs to be able to take criticism not as a slam but as a way for him to STOP and THINK and LEARN but mostly to UNLEARN.
The unlearning is a real *****. I hate unlearning and relearning more than anything. So I try and nip that in the bud long before the cash starts stacking like cord wood.
No I'm not doing a 350 Stroker.this whole thread is TL;DR BUT if you want a 350 CID small block on the cheap, a 360 crank turned down to 318 mains, stock rods, stock 9.6" deck height and these pistons:
Silv-o-lite 1278's More Information for SILV-O-LITE 1278 end up .029" in the hole,
or these pistons:
SEALED POWER 285AP More Information for SEALED POWER 285AP end up .033" out of the hole....
if you're deck runs a little tall, might be OK with a thicker (.05-.055") head gasket and closed chambered heads with the sealed power slugs....
would only do it in a factory roller cam block (LA or magnum), personally.....