Given how the distributor is set up, I suspect someone has already been through it and set it up for performance by limiting centrifugal advance, using light springs to speed up the curve, and limited the amount of vacuum advance. A vacuum advance canister that is only adding 10 crank degrees of advance to the idle is a good idea on a car set up with a lot of initial advance and a quick centrifugal advance curve. Otherwise at highway cruise rpm on light throttle the engine could see as much as 54 +/- degrees total advance and the cylinders firing off so early that the engine feels like it’s missing as the cylinder pressures are peaking before TDC.