You sell if you have no use for it like this guy. Just takin up valuable garage space. It should bring a fair dollar, These engines especially in good shape are scarce now.
Boy it’s a shame that you didn’t put that thing back together and restore that beautiful Galaxie you have sitting there also way nicer than all those new cars I’m gonna have to look on eBay and see what that thing went for every Ford lovers dream is to have a 427
What was called the 'bumper valve engine' the valves have a tit sticking out of the center of the valve face which contacts the bump on the piston if you should over rev and float the valves. Combine with a set of the Le Mans rods, and you had a virtually indestructible engine. It would live at over 7000 rpm all day. There were other 427 configurations without the bumpers on the pistons.
"Combine with a set of the Le Mans rods, and you had a virtually indestructible engine. It would live at over 7000 rpm all day" --- that is virtual BS!
This engine needs to be gone through, assembled and put back in the 63 galaxie that it came out of. Numbers on the back of the heads and the rear if the intake should match the numbers on the car. I am in the middle of a complete frame off restoration of a 63 galaxie convertible with 427 duel quad. Just like this I kept the original pistons, crank and rods. Upgraded to a roller cam, lifters, and rockers. Have replaced the carbs with fi tech duel injection set up. I was very pleased with the dyno numbers. I can't wait to get this done. My father drove the car home for me in the summer of 1975. I was 3 months from turning 15 at the time. My very first car and I still have it.
You told him "This engine needs to be gone through, assembled and put back in the 63 galaxie that it came out of. Numbers on the back of the heads and the rear if the intake should match the numbers on the car." Then you admit you "Upgraded to a roller cam, lifters, and rockers. Have replaced the carbs with fi tech duel injection set up"!
I’m curious about that little wing nut valve drain on its way from the freeze plugs was that to drain water from the block or oil? Beautiful Engine pure gold! Rebuild it and put it in a cobra!Great video thanks
The rust inside that engine probably could have been prevented by running a PCV valve and keeping the breather cap properly cleaned while the engine was in use. Also running a thermostat of minimum 160 degrees and good quality oil and additives with frequent oil changes.
Those are the correct pistons....forged with "tits" to "knock" the valves shut in case of valve float and thus prevent blowing up the engine. I had two of these motors and floated the valves a couple of times and you could see the marks where the piston "bumps" knocked the valves closes correctly at high rpm. When I tore one of mine down it had marks on the piston from where I got "happy" with the throttle. Wish I had that mill and something to put it in......why is hell did I sell mine so many years ago? Stupidity of youth...... Don't EVER mix up the spacers on the cross-bolted mains......upon reassembly you will hate yourself if you do....
Thanks for the confirmation. Pretty cool feature. By the way this didn't sell on eBay, guess I priced it too high. A potential buyer had me clean off the deck surface where cracks appear. Sure enough, there are cracks (small cracks) on both sides. I ran out of time to sell this engine before my big move to Simi Valley California, so I'm just going to take it with me. Back into storage for a bit, then maybe it will get a chance to live in my 53 F100. We'll see.
So the motor overheated and blew the freeze plug out of the left lower side. Most likely it blew the head gasket on the right head. That was good that you didn't show us all the rust in the cylinders and you cleaned those up before posting the video. You must be a lawyer.
The windage tray is missing.someone has been into this engine before. Id like to see if it has the oem crank in it.the main journals should have grooves cut into them
awesome video sir. it was like opening a time capsule on the best engine ever made
No way would I ever sell that engine
You sell if you have no use for it like this guy. Just takin up valuable garage space. It should bring a fair dollar, These engines especially in good shape are scarce now.
Boy it’s a shame that you didn’t put that thing back together and restore that beautiful Galaxie you have sitting there also way nicer than all those new cars
I’m gonna have to look on eBay and see what that thing went for every Ford lovers dream is to have a 427
What was called the 'bumper valve engine' the valves have a tit sticking out of the center of the valve face which contacts the bump on the piston if you should over rev and float the valves. Combine with a set of the Le Mans rods, and you had a virtually indestructible engine. It would live at over 7000 rpm all day. There were other 427 configurations without the bumpers on the pistons.
Was wondering what the warts on the piston were for. Now I know. Thanks.
Ford called the bumps on the pistons "knorbs"
"Combine with a set of the Le Mans rods, and you had a virtually indestructible engine. It would live at over 7000 rpm all day" --- that is virtual BS!
@@OHUQTU Where were you when all this was going on?? Lol.
I would take that 427 and clean everything and give it a quick Dingle ball hone and reassemble it and run it to me that looks brand new
This engine needs to be gone through, assembled and put back in the 63 galaxie that it came out of. Numbers on the back of the heads and the rear if the intake should match the numbers on the car. I am in the middle of a complete frame off restoration of a 63 galaxie convertible with 427 duel quad. Just like this I kept the original pistons, crank and rods. Upgraded to a roller cam, lifters, and rockers. Have replaced the carbs with fi tech duel injection set up. I was very pleased with the dyno numbers. I can't wait to get this done. My father drove the car home for me in the summer of 1975. I was 3 months from turning 15 at the time. My very first car and I still have it.
@Mark Mundwiller the Galaxie was a 390 car and his dad bought the 427 crate motor new from Ford, cheers
@Mark Mundwiller the Galaxie was a 390 car and his dad bought the 427 crate motor new from Ford, cheers
You told him "This engine needs to be gone through, assembled and put back in the 63 galaxie that it came out of. Numbers on the back of the heads and the rear if the intake should match the numbers on the car."
Then you admit you "Upgraded to a roller cam, lifters, and rockers. Have replaced the carbs with fi tech duel injection set up"!
I get all of that......I have kept all of the original parts and pieces.
I wonder how much he got for it??
I’m curious about that little wing nut valve drain on its way from the freeze plugs was that to drain water from the block or oil? Beautiful Engine pure gold! Rebuild it and put it in a cobra!Great video thanks
keep the motor from air lock
The rust inside that engine probably could have been prevented by running a PCV valve and keeping the breather cap properly cleaned while the engine was in use. Also running a thermostat of minimum 160 degrees and good quality oil and additives with frequent oil changes.
If Grasshoppers wore .45's Birds wouldn't eat them!
Those are the correct pistons....forged with "tits" to "knock" the valves shut in case of valve float and thus prevent blowing up the engine. I had two of these motors and floated the valves a couple of times and you could see the marks where the piston "bumps" knocked the valves closes correctly at high rpm. When I tore one of mine down it had marks on the piston from where I got "happy" with the throttle. Wish I had that mill and something to put it in......why is hell did I sell mine so many years ago? Stupidity of youth...... Don't EVER mix up the spacers on the cross-bolted mains......upon reassembly you will hate yourself if you do....
Thanks for the confirmation. Pretty cool feature. By the way this didn't sell on eBay, guess I priced it too high. A potential buyer had me clean off the deck surface where cracks appear. Sure enough, there are cracks (small cracks) on both sides. I ran out of time to sell this engine before my big move to Simi Valley California, so I'm just going to take it with me. Back into storage for a bit, then maybe it will get a chance to live in my 53 F100. We'll see.
Also keeps the valve from falling in to cylinder if keepers shire off!!
How do I get in touch with you? Went to Ebay and could not find the motor please advise! Thank you
So the motor overheated and blew the freeze plug out of the left lower side. Most likely it blew the head gasket on the right head. That was good that you didn't show us all the rust in the cylinders and you cleaned those up before posting the video.
You must be a lawyer.
Hey, do you still have this motor, if so how much? How can I get in touch with you- its exactly what Im looking for! Thanks, Ed from Jax FL
You nevershowed the heads once removed
BACK IN THE DAY HOW MUCH DID YOUR FATHER BUY THAT CRATE MOTOR FOR FROM FORD
Are those Lemans rods?
No they are NOT.
The windage tray is missing.someone has been into this engine before. Id like to see if it has the oem crank in it.the main journals should have grooves cut into them
I had a 63 which I rebuilt. Cross bolts but no windage tray. Don't think center oilers had one.
That’s right top oilers did not have them
FE windage trays were on 428 CJ's only.
@@OHUQTU I had a wind age tray in my 406...
@@jackierandall2230 - Milodon or Canton? - OEM Ford windage trays were developed for the 428 CJ, about 6 years after the 406 was retired
Ok rods 7/16 rod bolts
SELL IT!?!?!?!?
Dad left your mouth so much go to throw it all the way down