This vid's ancient 2012... but cool regardless due to its contribution to the Marine FE 427's lore.
I have long wondered if the saw stunt toasted that chainsaw's blade on ( I presume) the Chris Craft utilized brass screws?....
To me a SAWZ-ALL with demolition blade would have been a more proper tool for the job?..................
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I purchased my pair from a guy I met at a Fun Ford Weekend (he had them at FFW where they didn't sell). I still have my pair of genuine marine c8AE-A casting number 427 Side Oiler's that came out of a big Chris Craft (usually they are drilled as Center Oilers as most know) My SO blocks also have reliefs machined into the top of the bores to clear I suspect the 427 High Riser and 427 Tunnel Port heads big valves?............The lifter galley's were plugged with hammer'd in steel pins to stop oil flow - solids.
====== Interesting notes: the two inboard valve covers (in video) are the tall "Pent-Roof" versions, while the two outboard valve covers are the plain-Jane Power By FORD automotive style versions == With two marine motors I ended up with one pair (oil filler/PCV/baffle equipped) unique Marine Pent-Roof* valve covers and it looks like this "saw-meister" did to. I'm fairly sure the vid shows this at 4:40.
A major problem of getting the marine 427s is the cost of disposing of the engine-less hull...
* which just so happen to be the ones the potential new boat's owner would have seen if he looked into the engine bay -- much more difficult to see the outboard VCs -- plain POWERED By FORDs . So was it a clearance to hull issue or simply cheaper valve cover nobody would see anyway?....
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRDV8TuVciU