I have asked him what, if ever, he plans to do with them but he just hangs on to them like they were Rembrandts or Pollacks or whatever's.Sadly, like model T's, then A's, and forward, value declines when a lot of the enthusiasts of tge age group die off.
That guy mentioned before, with six of them, should be sure to unload them before us old guys expire.
What a rediculous mishmash of stupidarse rules, made up by marketing chumps trying to make racing like stick-and-ball sports.WTF was that. “We’ll keep going until we run into regularly scheduled programming and then we’ll just end it”
And “regularly scheduled programming” is the Simpsons, so i get it
Ford took the first five spots in the 1963 Daytona 500, I listened to it on the radio, with the 427 medium riser wedge against 426 max wedge MOPARs. In 64 Richard Petty led two other MOPARs to the top three places in the 500 with the new 426 HEMI. For the 65 season NASCAR banned the Chy. HEMI and the Ford 427 SOHC engine so Chrysler sat out the season in protest, in 66 NASCAR allowed the 426 HEMI to back which pissed off Ford so they sat out the year. As best I remember the compromise to get both companies back for 1967 was that the 427 Ford wedge could compete with two four barrel carbs and the Chy. 426 HEMI could only use one four barrel carb.
Those carbs were to, ahem, "comply" with the single four venturi carburetor rule in Trans-Am racing.Nice!
Yes, those carbs were never used in NASCAR or on any production car sold to the public.Those carbs were to, ahem, "comply" with the single four venturi carburetor rule in Trans-Am racing.