Irishman999
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2010
- Posts
- 6,989
- Reaction score
- 204
- Location
- Safford Arizona
- First Name
- Jason
- Truck Year
- 1985
- Truck Model
- K-1500 High Sierra
- Engine Size
- 305
Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
$7000 really??? I feel sorry for the schmuck who buys that thing at that price!!
Hell yeah he does. Its a $100 core motor all day long. And you see he wants $400 for a small block 400 that needs rebuilt. Noone pays that kind of money now days for old school technology when current better technology is cheaper. I'd love to see an older 60's Malibu or Nova with a 5.3/4L60-E in it.Wow!! $1k for a motor that needs rebuilt?? Someone needs to come back to reality a bit, eh?
Those 327's had a special crankshaft right? Something hardened steel...
No, there wasn't any more stroke. But what made them more desirable was the forged crank #1, and #2, the smaller journal had less friction drag, and a smaller circle, so it could turn the RPM quicker than a larger journal. Basically, it came down to physics, but its been proven, the smaller journal wll turn more rpms quicker than the larger journal. I think it was the forged crank that was the biggest thing that made them desireable, and you didn't have to check to see what it was or if it had it, since all small journal motors were forged cranks, I think I already pointed out, even the 283's are all forged cranks. I do not know for sure, I can only assume the 265 did also, which was the first SBC made to the best of my knowledge.So the small journal gave the motor more stroke? Is that what made them desirable?