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Yup, all those small block V8's come from that 265 platform from 1955.
Well they got it right from the very start and that engine only took six months to design and produce. lol
Yup, all those small block V8's come from that 265 platform from 1955.
Well they got it right from the very start and that engine only took six months to design and produce. lol
Ain't it something how things work sometimes? It's funny to think that they only had an 8 from '55 up and Ford had one since '32, but it seems as though Chevy's V8 is the better known of the two. Flatheads are really somethin' though!
Well Chevy had an eight in 1917 but let it go by the wayside. It was more of a twin four though.
Well, I meant one that was worth a darn lol
It could have been worth something if they kept developing it.
It could have been worth something if they kept developing it.
Like the "Copper Cooled" four?
I think that the early Chevrolet "Eight" was deep-sixed when it was determined that each marque in the GM company needed to fill a market niche. the firm needed an entry level four so aht it could attempt to compete with Ford, or at least Dodge Brothers. here was really o competing with Ford in the low-priced market in 1917.
More than likely that was the case. The Chevrolet 8s were expensive and wouldn't fit as a low cost leader that is for sure. Cadillac had the top end secure for itself in the long run.
Put the '73 Satellite on the market this week.
In and out.
Green was big for Mopar Muscle in the 70's.
Was that still Sublime?Green was big for Mopar Muscle in the 70's.