Well, lessie if I can keep track.
1). Workin on my project "Frankenteen". I call it that because it is an 86 318 short block with Magnum heads. It's a fully assembled long block sitting on the floor in my shop. It's going in an 83 D150 short bed with an A833 OD and 3.55 gears. It will be the replacement for my 2004 Ford Ranger. Oh happy day to get rid of the phord.
2). 225 slant 6 long rod motor. 1975 225 block and forged crank. 198 7.005" rods and 2.2 Chrysler 4 cyl KB 239 pistons. Fully ported slant head with 318 valves and big block springs. Rods are at the machine shop getting bushed for floating pins, ARP rod bolts installed and resized. This engine is going in a 1963 Dart 170 2 door sedan with an A833 OD and 4.30 gears. My goal for the engine is 300 HP. With the custom grind cam, 10:1 compression, ported head, Thermoquad and headers, it oughtta be real close.
3). 1956 331 Chrysler Fire Power Hemi. Block and heads cleaned and prepped. What's it goin in? In true hot rodder fashion, hell if I know. I found the entire engine on Craigslist locally and snagged it. I might end up getting an older cab for my 83 D150 and making a rat rod out of that and put the Hemi there.
4). 1968 383. I acquired this block and standard polished steel crank from a very nice FABO member recently (lemontwist340). All machine work done on the block. It's .030 over. I just painted it so it won't rust, installed brass freeze plugs and am waiting on my cam bearings. Again, in true hot rodder fashion, I have no idea what it's going in. That's why I put a feeler out in the wanted section for a 68 or 69 2 door B Body Dodge or Plymouth. I am not picky though.....and would be interested in most any 2 door B body. Ain't like they're growin on trees.
I'll start a separate thread with pictures, if yall are interested......plus since I have yet to install cam bearings in the 383 block, I thought I might do a cam bearing how to with that. Not everybody knows how, and it's very simple and can save you some money if you know how to do it yourself. It requires a cam bearing installer, but you could offset that cost quickly installing cam bearings for friends once you learn how. I am going to take pics anyway, but let me know if there's interest and I will post a nice how to on how to do it.