[AD removed for archives] ------------------------------------------------------------------- Save up to 67% on Omaha Steaks + Get 6 FREE Burgers and a FREE Cutlery Set + Cutting Board! caacpgjb7yoMza/OmahaSteaks ------------------------------------------------------------------- Hi Neal! The Long Rams were used from 1960 to '63 in the Chrysler 300's mostly; in '60 they were available in the Full size Dodges Desoto's and Plymouths' and were designated "Sonoramic induction" There are two types of these manifolds and they both look the same visually,the common one is the Long ram which uses 30" ram tubes ,that is the manifold runners are divided for a full 30 inches almost right up to the carb plenum .These are the "mid range" manifolds and start working at about 2600 RPM and stop working at about 4500 RPM. Then there are the "short ram" (really rare and were found on the 410 horse solid lifter 413's) which used 13" manifold runners ,you can tell them apart by looking at the top of the manifold and simply looking at how far the "valley" travels up the manifold runner . These guys work as good as the "Cross Ram" on the Max Wedges and start to work at about 4000 RPM and stop working at about 6500 RPM. Keep in mind that these are approximate RPM's I may have the numbers off a bit but you get the idea. With the proper camming ,timing and carb settings the Long Rams produce a tremendous amount of low end torque, if you are lucky enough to find the short ram you can get virtually the same performance as a Max Wedge(nudge nudge wink wink say no more). The visual impact of these manifolds is tremendous , I'm using a set of them on my '63 but keep in mind some modifications of the passenger side fenderwell is required to get them to fit on a "B" body. Braces also have to be made to support the manifolds as you can't use the original "C" body cast exhaust manifolds (with the hot air inlet). Wally 63 Dodge etc. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Robert neal zimmerman" <northwestweirdo@xxxxxxxxxxx> To: <1962to1965mopars@xxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Friday, July 02, 2004 8:50 AM Subject: long rams Well i just looked at a deal last nite to make you cry, I felt like shaking some sense in to the guy BUT!!!- it would be my gain. Anyway in addition to being the most solid old car (63 Polara 500- 2 dr hdtp.)I have ever seen ( garage baby, 55,000 original miles and 100% all there ) It comes with a never run rebuilt 1963 413 and brand new pushbutton 727, and if thats not enough for the price, the 413 comes with a long ram setup and the carbs. Anyhoo, tell me about these long rams: What was the last year they were issued -1960???61???62??? I know they were out of the scene by 63 but the guy really wanted to run them.So he got them. Most importantly how do they run and where do they make power? , The story on the car itself was the original owner ( its only on its second owner)had built a super duper motor for it, which got stolen from his garage, and he was so disgusted he could never stand to look at the car again, so it stood on jack stands in the garage for the next twenty years BTW , if I pass on this car, I will pass the word on to you guys as this is an exceptional deal, but until then its my secret. Neal Zimmerman, Eugene Oregon [AD removed for archives] ------------------------------------------------------------------- Apply now for a No-Annual-Fee Discover® Platinum Card 0% Intro APR*, No Annual Fee, Up to 2% Cashback Bonus® award* Start Saving Today ? APPLY NOW! It's fast, easy and secure. caacpgwb7yoMzf/DiscoverCard ------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Please address private mail -- mail of interest to only one person -- directly to that person. I.e., send parts/car transactions and negotiations as well as other personal messages only to the intended recipient, not to the Clubhouse public address. This practice will protect your privacy, reduce the total volume of mail and fine tune the content signal to Mopar topic. Thanks! '62 to '65 Mopar Clubhouse Discussion Guidelines: http://www.1962to1965mopar.ornocar.org/mletiq.html. b7yoMz.