
The whole magazine is pretty much a picture book but very cool. 106 pages long.
Don't know if you can get it on the east side of the Atlantic.
Barc, thanks for the offer man, do you have Tex Smiths Chrysler Hemi Book? If not I will send you mine, I am not going to be doing anything with it and it contains many needed parts developers and suppliers of these awesome engines. Here is apic of the manual. i bought it from Bob Walker at the goodguys meet in Indy 2005 he owns Hot Heads and makes alloy 354 Heads. These were supposedly the best flowing due to a flatter intake port. Many 392's used 354 Heads but you are correct barc, the 354 Block is considered the strongest and can be bored .125 over! The Gen. I Hemi was considered by many to be the most precise engine ever built as well, many racers changed main caps from one plant to the next at a race successfully.fal308 wrote:Yeah I've read all about pushing the Hemi out of Indy. IIRC it was also ruled out of the 24 houres de LeMans. The Caddy then Chrysler Cunninghams were terrorsAmazing when you actually develop and encourage an engineering department instead of a marketing department
![]()
Back in the day, it was very common to use a 354 block with 392 heads as the 354 block was stronger. Then fill the block's coolant passages with toothpasteThat's the way my friend did it on his Funny Car in the '60s.
Eddie, let me know if you can't find a copy.
Can you guys get this over on your side? If not, maybe I can buy up a bunch of copies and send them over. If they are still around.