What intake manifold are you using?  My 351W is in the shop, getting rebuilt with a 427 stroker kit put in.  I'd love to be able to run twin Holleys on it!

Hi Everybody,
I'm taking my car in for alignment on Tuesday.  It's a 64 Comet, 427 FE, with a Mustang ii front end.  I put new tires on it last year and had the alignment checked.  The tires are both starting to feather on the out side edges.  I've got maybe 1000 miles on the car since the new tires were installed.  What should I be looking for as specs for the alignment?  Should I go with Mustang ii specs, go with the Comet OEM specs, or do something different?  Any suggestions would be welcome.
Take care,
Dan

I recently bought a couple of Brent's adjustable timing pointers.  I received them yesterday, and I'm very happy with them.  Brent is easy to work with, and it was a pleasure to do business with him.
Dan Griffin

I remember the commercial, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel".  Now, it's "I'd ride 1800 kilometers for two cokes".  Must be inflation)).

To Brent and 427LX, thanks for the replies and information, I appreciate it.  Brent, when I get ready to do this, I'll contact you about a cam for it. 
Take care,
Dan

Hi Everyone,
I currently have a 351W/393 stroker in my 66 Fairlane.  It was built in 2003 by Keith Kraft, it showed 376 HP on a chassis dynamometer, so I figure it's probably about 450 HP at the flywheel.  It's got about 60,000 miles on it currently, and it's starting to show it's age.  I'd like to rebuild it some time in the future, and I'm looking for some advice.  The block is a Ford Motorsports M-6010-N351 block, it has AFR 205 heads, a Comp roller cam, XR288RF, and an Edelbrock RPM air gap intake.  What I'd like to do is to keep those major components, but put a 427 or 455 Scat stroker kit in it.  Does this sound reasonable, or should I be looking to change something if I go to the bigger displacement?  Also, what would be realistic HP and torque numbers with the existing parts?  Thanks in advance for everyone's thoughts and advice.
Take care,
Dan   

I've had ex-military guys tell me that the interstates were intentionally designed with the straightaways able to be used to land planes on, in case the airport runways were damaged.

Hi Everybody,
A long, long time ago, in another life, I was an LEO.  My favorite handgun to shoot is my (as issued) S&W Frame 681.  I never did anything to it other than clean it regularly.  It's the most accurate factory handgun I've ever owned.  For many years I was a firearms instructor.  When we would have range qualifications, we used to have "Instructor Proficiency" practice.  We'd shoot 6 bowling pins at 50 yards, offhand, double action.  Loser would buy lunch for the other instructors that day.  My Smith used to "stage" the trigger in double action; you could feel just the slightest tic, just before the hammer dropped.  It was almost like shooting single action.  I never knocked over less than 4 bowling pins, and I never bought lunch.  I bought it on a buyback program when we switched to semi-autos.  My favorite carry weapon is my Colt Officer's model.  It's small enough and light enough that it's not too difficult to carry and it's fairly easy to carry concealed.  It's not a lot of fun to shoot, but it carries 7 rounds of .45 ACP. 
My favorite rifle was a Savage 110 in .243.  I bought it because I'm left-handed, and Savage had left-hand 110's.  It had a really clean adjustable trigger, and would shoot less than 1 inch at 100 yards.  Assuming I didn't screw up the shot)).  I had to sell it to pay for college, and I've regretted it ever since.  A couple years ago, I ordered a custom built Mauser 98 left hand, built by a really outstanding gunsmith I know.  It'll be in 6.5 x 55, with all the bells and whistles.  I take delivery of it in June, and I have very high hopes for it.  It may become my new favorite rifle.   
My favorite shotgun is my Winchester 1400; left handed, semi-auto, with a skeet barrel.  I shot skeet for several years with it.   It swung nicely and smoothly, and I never had any problems with it.  It was also my hunting shotgun.  I couldn't shoot ducks and geese with the skeet choke, but it was great for rabbits, pheasants, and grouse.  It also shoots Brenneke slugs well, so I use it for deer hunting.  I bought it in 1974, and I still have it.  Never once have I had a problem with it, and I've shot thousands of rounds through it.
I have a fair collection of guns, and I've owned some other nice ones over the years, but those are my favorites.