Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
L.W.(Bill) ------ III wrote:
> If you're serious, <ROTFLMAO> have it made. In the old days there
> weren't many adapter aftermarket shops. I needing the four to one low
> gear raito of the 1956 Cadillac four speed hydromatic, behind my
> Thunderbird 312" wagon for class. So I had a tool and die shop make my
> bellhousing, for eight hundred, while I was making a buck sixty and
> hour. http://www.----------.com/57Ford.jpg
>
Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
(there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
a whole lot cheaper.
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
L.W.(Bill) ------ III wrote:
> If you're serious, <ROTFLMAO> have it made. In the old days there
> weren't many adapter aftermarket shops. I needing the four to one low
> gear raito of the 1956 Cadillac four speed hydromatic, behind my
> Thunderbird 312" wagon for class. So I had a tool and die shop make my
> bellhousing, for eight hundred, while I was making a buck sixty and
> hour. http://www.----------.com/57Ford.jpg
>
Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
(there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
a whole lot cheaper.
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
L.W.(Bill) ------ III wrote:
> If you're serious, <ROTFLMAO> have it made. In the old days there
> weren't many adapter aftermarket shops. I needing the four to one low
> gear raito of the 1956 Cadillac four speed hydromatic, behind my
> Thunderbird 312" wagon for class. So I had a tool and die shop make my
> bellhousing, for eight hundred, while I was making a buck sixty and
> hour. http://www.----------.com/57Ford.jpg
>
Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
(there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
a whole lot cheaper.
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
#15
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
#17
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
Bret Ludwig wrote:
>
> Did you ever think to make a pattern yourself and get a local foundry
> (there were such things....) to pour it and get an auto machine place
> to face it off on a Van Norman block mill? Like an old codger I know
> did when he built a Ferrari powered pulling tractor. It was based on a
> small Allis Chalmers. He had a big AC with a RR Merlin/Meteor mutt and
> wanted one for the smaller classes, they looked like scale models.
>
> But your story about spending $800 on a bellhousing while earning $3200
> a year, three months salary, means you are either a bullshitter or a
> nut. NOBODY spends THREE MONTHS SALARY on a frigging bellhousing when
> the OBVIOUS ALTERNATIVE like using a Lincoln engine MADE to bolt to a
> HydraMatic, they made them, or a Packard or a Cadillac, would have been
> a whole lot cheaper.
#18
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
"L.W.(Bill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:44C0017D.3AB237AE@***.net...
> I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
> north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
> lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
> blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
> http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
> something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
Interesting read Bill, thanks for the link. I sure would like to buy one
at that price now!
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
"L.W.(Bill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:44C0017D.3AB237AE@***.net...
> I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
> north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
> lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
> blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
> http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
> something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
Interesting read Bill, thanks for the link. I sure would like to buy one
at that price now!
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Why I Say Novak are Full of ---- Pollacks
"L.W.(Bill) ------ III" <----------@***.net> wrote in message
news:44C0017D.3AB237AE@***.net...
> I was a Hot Rodder, hooked on drag racing, and being the fastest in
> north county San Diego. And it didn't take me long to drop in a 462"
> lincoln to insure that position until drafted, when I got out I was
> blown away by a stock eleven second Camaro:
> http://www.camaros.org/copo.shtml Then switched to four wheeling,
> something a little more affordable, that would carry my babies.
> God Bless America, Bill O|||||||O
> mailto:-------------------- http://www.----------.com/
>
Interesting read Bill, thanks for the link. I sure would like to buy one
at that price now!