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The Coffee Shop (a place to chat) Est. 2004
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[quote]QUOTE: <i>Originally posted by tomwatkins</i> <br /><br />Good Mornin' Everybody, <br /> <br />Chris, sorry I didn't respond sooner. Your Dad is right, the 351 Clevelands ran a lot stronger than the Windsors did. As I recall, the head design breathed a lot better and was more responsive to modifications. I thought both were considered small blocks though, with the Ford "big blocks" being the 390- 406- 427-428 and 429 engines. I may be mistaken on that. It's been a long time, and I mostly messed with Chevrolets. <br /> <br />Tom <br />[/quote] <br /> <br />Tom, <br />Messed with Chevrolets? What a waste of time!![(-D][(-D][(-D][:-,] <br />Don't forget the 400's , whcih were just bored small blocks with Cleveland heads on them, and the 289's, which were the first engines put in the Mustang's. <br /> <br />I've never heard of a 406, but then again the only engines I can distinguish between that you mentioned are the 289's, 302 Bosses, 351 Winsdors, and 351 Clevelands. <br /> <br />As I can recall from car shows and TV shows about cars, Ford usually was head and shoulders above their competitors in the racing and muscle car departments, although I think Chrysler was very good in drag racing. <br /> <br /> <br />There was just a commercial on TV that looked like it had a very caricactured NYC streamlined hudson with the 20th Century behind it. <br /> <br />Not much (actually not any) modeling done today, I'm waiting for a running board piece from Intermountain so I can start on my covered hopper kit. <br /> <br />[#welcome] Luct!! <br /> <br />That is a very beatiful steamer photo in your sig., what is it, a Royal Hudson? <br /> <br />Christopher
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