As a deposit, right?
Hey polara71, why give me a RED X for a joke?? Notice the smiley face? lol...
Here's how I look at it, in my area a basic 440 core is $400-600, HP manifolds as a set are $250-400, intake is $50, 906 heads as cores are $75-100, #187 oil pan is $50-75, big block 727 core is $150-200....That's a $500 core all day.
Here's how I look at it, in my area a basic 440 core is $400-600, HP manifolds as a set are $250-400, intake is $50, 906 heads as cores are $75-100, #187 oil pan is $50-75, big block 727 core is $150-200....
Add it up and you have minimum of $975 plus assorted odds and ends.
I would be inclined to offer around $750 if it was local to me, just so I could get the bare block for my 70.
Fair enough .....
Its a gamble you're sure to win. I doubt the block is junk. Highly doubt it. Damn near any block can be repaired now.But the price of all those listed are devalued by being attached to what could be a useless block.
It's a gamble, which is why I said six.
Its a gamble you're sure to win. I doubt the block is junk. Highly doubt it. Damn near any block can be repaired now.
A friend just had a windowed 426 hemi block repaired.
The buyer of my 426 hemi was able to cut the bad journal on the crank and have it sleeved.....
big block 727 core is $150-200...
Hypothetical: what if the story is BS and the block and trans came from a junkyard, where the donor car's hood was open and the engine had been receiving small amounts of rainwater with each storm, through the intake where the carb was missing and through the distributor hole, over a period of 20 years. Could a machine shop get the engine unstuck? How?