![]() Dedicated to the Promotion and Preservation of American Muscle Cars, Dealer built Supercars and COPO cars. |
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#1
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Jim; Thanks, this has been debated numerous times on this site, glad to get a definite answer. Makes sense since they are the same.
Now, to another question. The COPO cars (427) came with a 396/375 HP emission sticker. Why was this? It had been runored that they were "snuck" through, to save the hassle of going through the whole certification thing for just a small number of engines/cars. But, since the engines were the same, and were grandfathered in, why not have a 427/425 sticker? And, by the way, hope the search for the Chevy records is going well. We all are anxiuosly waiting. [img]/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/biggthumpup.gif[/img]
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Tom Clary |
#2
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The 427 Camaros and Chevelles, from a scheduling (and internal paperwork) standpoint started out as L78 cars. The parts and pieces to build these cars as 427's was a lengthy process of adds and deducts to the L78 option.
I can only guess that the emission label was accidentally overlooked. Jim Mattison |
#3
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Jim; Thanks, makes sense. Another myth put to rest.
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Tom Clary |
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