Hmmm. . . . . . Wychwood's Hobgoblin or Moorland's Old Speckled Hen? Why is life filled with difficult choices. . . . . like fantasizing about which cylinder head you would use if you were able. . . . . rules wise
AND wallet wise. At this point, I'm thinkin' maybe the wallet rules. Eh, Doctor Goggles, any advice for your dimunitive friend from "Beerhaven"?
If, in fact, wallet issues are resolved, class rules issues are resolved, fantasy issues resolved, the cylinder head I would use would be the BMW K100RS. Since this conversion has been already accomplished, some critical bits might be available for purchase rather than having to fabricate every stinkin' nut and washer. . . . . Sorry, no pics. Still just a fantasy rolling around in my melon. (Did I mention I have a "Bavarian" brother-in-law? Possible co-conspiritor. . . .)
Occasionally though, some of the fantasies escape the confines of my melon, and actually make it to metal. BMC/Chivalay dyno adaptors. . . reduced speed ratio cog belt water pump drives. . . . . . nothing too evil. . . . .
Pommey Car Porn from the Twilight Zone, BMC "A" subculture. . . . Part Cinq. . . . Final Chapter. maybe. . . . 



Pics of an
ALLOY, crossflow 7 port BMC head. Unsure of Manufacturer. Keeps the vaunted 3 exhaust port configuration. This design is so well thought out that the spark plugs
cannot be changed with the carbs bolted on the mounting flanges. . . . Porting and valve sizes reflect more current thinking regarding airflow. Head is cast to accept Weber/Dellorto carbs, but could be setup for mechanical fuel injection or EFI, with the proper ECU. . . . . Thanks again to the Northern Illinois Mini Maven for access and permission for pics.
Welcome to Fahntasie Island. . . . . . Don't address me as Mr. Roarke, Ricardo or . . . Tattoo. . . . .

Mr. Serling
P.S. Someone thoughtful opined that "One man's heaven is another man's hell . . . ." Just an observation.
P.P.S. I think NIMM has a BMW cylinder head sitting on the shelf in his lair. . . . . . . . . . . to be continued. . . . . . . .