Film director james Cameron had a black one.
Pretty impractical without any form of top in most places except socal where probably most of them were sold.
No shoehorn needed Capt. 502 is same size block as 427 and 454......where is can go all wrong is with non-stock inlet manifolds (most are too high requiring an even taller hood than the LT1/big block hood. Also if using taller than stock valve covers (perhaps for clearing roller rockers/stud girdle/extra high lift cam) brake booster clearance can be problematic.I'm guessing by the ZZ502 on the bonnet that that Corvette has the 502 engine in it? If so, be interesting to see the engine bay and how they shoehorned that in there. Oh and if anyone wants to shoehorn one into my C3 - please feel free.
That looks really good in there, and surprisingly looks less cluttered than my tiny 327 in my C3. No power brake booster though I see. That must be fun.Here’s that engine
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That makes sense that it is using the same block as the 427 and 454. I guess my use of the word "shoehorn" was wrong, but my subtle begging of "if someone wants to fit one in my 1968 C3, I'd be most grateful" still appliesNo shoehorn needed Capt. 502 is same size block as 427 and 454......where is can go all wrong is with non-stock inlet manifolds (most are too high requiring an even taller hood than the LT1/big block hood. Also if using taller than stock valve covers (perhaps for clearing roller rockers/stud girdle/extra high lift cam) brake booster clearance can be problematic.
I went through a phase of wearing PO2's on my '71 mainly as I went with redlines which while not correct I was just fed up with trying to keep raised white letters white. First set I restored and were actually Impala covers but new centre caps sorted that out.Those PO2 wheel trims are nice. I once bought a set in a pawn shop in Clearwater for $25. I’m pretty sure I’ve still got them. Bought a set for a 65 Stang for $5 at our local ( oldsmar) flea market. Those were the days.