Hot Rods SBC Head Identifcation (again)

Found these on a combine at my fathers farm in ND. Combine is a 510 Massey with a plate that states GM 327. Thoughts on intake/exhaust diameters?

Didn't get to pull the valve covers off to check casting #'s: It was -15 with a 20mph wind

 

Key Cast Marks Cast Nos. Description
A Rectangle 460 ‘55 & up 265/283 low comp (8:1) 1.72/1.50 valves
B Narrow triangle over rectangle 520, 896 ‘58 & up 283 PowerPak/’57-’60 Fuel Inj.,9.25:1 CR, 1.72/1.50 valves, 59cc chamber; could be good replacement on late 305 but no accessory bosses.
C Vertical bar over rectangle 997 ‘57 Corvette 270HP, 9.5:1 CR, chamber similar to PowerPak but with sharp corners in plug shroud area
D 2 vert bars over rect 997 ‘56 Corvette 2X4 bbl, 283; ‘58 pass car FI; chamber same as ‘57 270HP Corvette
E, F Large “camel humps” 291, 461, 461X, 462 Original hi-perf or “fuelie” heads; chamber sizes are 62-64cc; both 1.94/1.50 & 2.02/1.60 valve versions available; 291 on 327’s thr ‘68; 291 have temp sender hole; 462 don't
G Left-facing right triangle 041 ‘69-’70 350/300HP, accessory bolt holes, most have 1.94/1.50 valves
H Small “camel humps” 186, 492 Later hi-perf or “fuelie” heads, some 186 (‘69 & later) & all 492 have accessory bolt holes; 1.94/1.50 or 2.02/1.60 valves; 64cc chambers; ‘70 LT1/Z28 use 492; avail as PN3987376
I Large triangle over rectangle (“crown”) 882 Large chamber (76cc), hardened exhaust valve seats, compromised intake port(‘71-’76 350/400cid), best of lightweight heads
J NONE 113 ‘86-’90 Corvette/ present 350-HO aluminum, no exhaust heat, 58cc chamber, 1.94/1.50 valves, centerbolt valve covers; good street head, ‘88-on have raised D ex port, 3/8 screw-in studs
K 3 right-facing “stairs” (“bench” on intake runner) 487 ‘71-’76 76cc, best large-chamber head; 1.94/1.50 & 2.02/1.60 valves available; latter machined for screw-in studs & guideplates
L Right-facing “bench” 993 Common big-chamber head, not a lightweight casting; sim to 487; may have steam holes
M One triangle 882 Alternative marking for 882; see I, above
N 2 triangles 624 Late-model lightweight casting version of 882
O “Saddle” and vertical bar 416 Late-model 305, conventional valve covers, intake port not restricted; lightweight; 57cc chamb
P Double (Captain’s) bars 193 Mid-’80’s style centerbolt cover with restrictive vane cast in intake port (hi-swirl); not recommended for high-performance applications

 

Probably low compression and 1.72 intake/1.50 exhaust valves.

 

Looks to like E/F which makes them "camel hump" fuelie heads, unless I'm missing something. Mitch.

 

I never seen a camel hump head where the humps were flat on top. If I was guessin', I'd say 'D'.

 

SLOW, probably right I was looking at the slanted leg on the rectangle shape, doesn't really match D either now that I really look.

 

How about that; a Corvette powered Massey-Ferguson combine. RARE 997 heads. Seems to me they were also used on some trucks (???). I am Butch/56sedandelivery/.

 

My grandfather had two massy combines and both had 327's with 461 heads. Both combines were parked and awaiting to be hauled off when scrap steel was high. I took a look to see if the 327's would be good cores. I was surprised when I popped the valve covers and they were 461's.