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Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4312780)
:bsflag:9800 rpm.:bong:
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Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4312783)
How could you forget the 327? lol
Chevy did not build a 383 from the factory until recently, after umpteen hot rodders had blazed the trail by turning down the main journals from 400 SBC station wagon cranks and dropping them in 350 blocks. When GM saw the bonanza with the aftermarket, they wanted in too. In addition to the 302, Chevy played around with other combinations such as the 307, 305, and even a 267 (I think) in the 80's. The 307 was a low performance entry level small block that took the place of the 327, and the 305 was a smog motor with small bores that began life in the 70's. |
No 383
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Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4312780)
:bsflag:9800 rpm.:bong:
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Originally Posted by mike tkach
(Post 4312783)
How could you forget the 327? lol
im 56 and jus gave quick on top of head sizes too many yrs to think back ,,,,lol forgot the smog 307 also yea the 383 was a drag shop motor not chevy back then |
Old school 383's used a 350 block and a 400 crank to get there back in the day.....
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So what's the deal here, did this thing blow up on the dyno? Are we gonna get some numbers to call B.S. on And talk chit about? Hopefully to help carry this thread into the double digit pages.
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Originally Posted by SB
(Post 4312727)
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hey rat,you should have built a 283,maybe you could have shifted it at 12000 rpm.
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Originally Posted by Brandonb_05
(Post 4312836)
Yep. My laptop is being blocked in the picture from my trash bag of popcorn.
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