Found this on another board. http://groups.msn.com/FordFlathead1932to1953/general.msnw?action=get_message&mview=0&ID_Message=50134&LastModified=4675560829051963167 not sure if this was posted yet.
There was mention of it in the latest issue of HOT ROD as well. H&H has taken over production of Navarro speed equipment and plan on producing some intakes that haven't been made in a long time. Pretty cool shit! Josh
Don Ferguson is also working on a SCoT blower repop. Considering the quality of his Ardun heads, I expect they will be top quality, near perfect reproductions.
Hummm ... me too. Maybe I should have jumped into the selling frenzie that was on Ebay a while ago. An original reportedly went for OVER $30,000.00! Can't confirm the price, the seller kept pulling it off, because bidding didn't reach his reserve. But he kept putting it back up again and; .... don't know what happened. Think I'll hold off, until prices on the repops is advertised. They sure look beautiful!
Check the link at the top (thread); there will be BOTH! Cast and CNC milled. The picture is of a prototype.
Oh, that's pretty cool that they are offering them cast and billet. I bet that billet chunk costs a pretty penney before they even touch it. I'm sure they will use a CNC on the cast ones also. Not much production is done on a handle machine anymore.
wow, I just checked out the link. "This one I have been manually machining beings it is the first one and is a prototype (it is sold already) but the production ones will be done completely on our CNC milling machine." That guy is pretty damn good to do that on a handle machine!
Frankly my Dear, I dont give a DAMN!! I not taking mine off and selling it. PERIOD!!! Hee, Hee, Hee!!
I will sell my SCOT Don is making the largest of the SCOTs which looks a lot better on my Ardun. Those guys talked me into putting the whole mess into my chopped 40
I'm not throwing stones, or questioning the guy's skills, but I'm thinking that if I was going to undertake this challenge, and had a CNC machine at my disposal, I'd probably also know somebody who can do CAD...and then plug the CAD into the CNC and save a helluva lot of work and time. -Brad