Last week I posted that the '67 would run fine for 2 minutes and then stall out, as if it were experiencing fuel starvation. The car has a new tank, new metal lines, a new pump, a new filter, and new lines from the pump to the carb. I pulled the Holley carb and found that the previous owner had rebuilt the carb quite recently, most of the gaskets, etc looked brand new. I haven't put many miles on the car at all. I did find that the primary float was out of adjustment and, when in the "full up" position, was completely cutting off the fuel to that float bowl. It could have been that the float was sticking in that position even when the fuel level went down. I adjusted the float and made sure that it still allowed just a bit of fuel, even in the "full up" position. I still have exactly the same problem. The car runs fine for 2 minutes or so, then I can hear the engine rpm drop ever so slightly, as if it had reached normal operating conditions, then the car will stall out and die within 5 seconds. When I pulled the carb again, I found that the same primary chamber still had very little fuel in it, although it is now impossible for the flow of fuel to that chamber to be cut off completely. I've checked the lines, and a mouthful of fuel suggests that there are no obstructions. The secondary float bowl is full of gas. Could it be that I have missed something? The interior of the carb is scrubbed clean. Could it be electrical.... like the coil gets warmed up after 2 minutes and then fails? Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks, Greg