Dear Bill, Pat, Michael, Jim, Walt, Chuck, and 65GS.com citizens,
Secret experimental 1964 GX 455
. . . .
Sufferin' succotash! This is a most gabby secret I've seen in a long time! . . . .
Ha Ha!! This is Pat, yachtsmanbill's old lady. He can talk about not knowing old stuff all he wants. 8 years ago he BUILT a 1926 Model T speedster in the garage. That was my introduction to want he can do. Now seriously, help him out. I want to drive the 1972 GSX with Bill in the '64....ppat
Well, you then also deserve your own welcome.
By all means welcome to 65GS.com!
Bill maybe you can answer a question for me. So what is in the space for the automatic transmission shifter? I painted the OEM shift indicators black like this:
But than I went hog wild and put a polished aluminum plate to hide the window:
Am I seeing your photo correctly and the window just shows a black surface?
PanaView... Man! all I used to do was slides! Last time I hauled them out, some had gotten damp and literally bled all over each other.
*Sigh* memories! I always preferred slides. My underwater photos were almost always slides (except when I explored B&W!) However, my amateur astronomy photos would use whatever film had the best speed for the situation. For a long time the print films were a lot faster than slides.
So on the advice of another member here. the engine pads I need are for a 1967 400 to get the 455 to bolt into the '64 frame. Am I getting close?
Thanks Mike! I understand they raise the motor enough to interfere with hood to air cleaner fit.
My wagon has the TA-Performance pads and does have clearance problem but that is because she has a EFI throttle body that is an additional inch taller than a standard carburetor. I don't know if the TA-Performance pads are actually taller than then the 1967 OEM pads. Perhaps someone can go public and answer that question for us all!
Thanks for all the insight guys! That's what makes this forum so pleasant!
Cheers, Edouard