Not only dual quad, but I think dual EFI quad, those are throttle bodies, not carbs, right?
Dodge '71 Challenger's aren't my kind of thing to be truly, absolutely, punishingly honest. They're just too torquey for my liking.
I dunno if you say this with seat of the pants experience or just from what you've been told, but I can personally tell you torque is insanely awesome, its the automotive feeling I love the most. I have experienced a lot of high horsepower cars working for a modified car magazine as well as some high-horse productions cars from another mag, from 350 hp Ibizas to 580 hp M3s and even a 700 hp Porsche (startling), but nothing has MOVED me so much as a friend's 700 hp, 745 lb/ft of torque blown 462 inch 67 Pontiac Firebird, the feeling of your bones rattling and the electric response of the engine is absolutely surreal, there's no waiting for anything, the car goes NOW and the ET streets turn to smoke, and of course, it has the horsepower to keep going, but its the torque what makes it absolutely alarming and awesome to be in, because even if the other cars have amazing horsepower, even the Porsche has been no match for how that car feels, that car made me insensible about fast cars, ever since I rode in that, I dont feel anything else like it's that fast even if it's a monster, and that is because it doesnt have as much torque. That Pontiac made me realize that I really, REALLY want torque in any car I ever build. Sure, its difficult to drive (specially with an almost stock rear suspension, upgrading to a 4-link as I write this), but therein lies the beauty of such a car.
btw, here it is:
and the torque factory:
10.42 @ idontrememberwhatmph @ 2+ kilometers avobe sea level with traction problems, on pump gas, in a hideoulsy prepared track. Miguel's dying to take it to a properly prepped track at sea level to see if it breaks the nines. I'm confident it will, even more so with the new four link and -ahem- the new 200-horse shot of nitrous. Heck, if well-run, it may even see a very high eight, it'd be difficult, but we may be in for a surprise.