If the 460 model is a little too big for what you want, your next best option is the 427 Boss V8 crate engine. In terms of the design, it is basically identical to its larger counterpart.

Car enthusiasts and car builders alike turn to crate engines for all sorts of reasons, whether it be for drag racing, muscle car restoration, or extreme street performance. These pre-assembled ...

Comment and let us know what your favorite performance engine is and let us know how it changed the game for you! The new supercharged Ford Megazilla crate engine ... The Ford 427 is a legend ...

Ford tried to counter the Hemi in NASCAR competition with their 427 "Cammer" V-8 that was capable of 657 horsepower. Chrysler lobbied NASCAR to ban this engine, arguing that it had never been sold ...

LT2 engines aren’t just a minor variation of the ... go with a 4.125-inch bore and 4.00 stroke like the legendary 7.0L 427 LS7 from the Z06, but could that work? Lingenfelter used extensive ...

There's something undeniably special about the sound of a racing engine at full throttle. In that moment, you can hear the result of decades of engineering expertise and the countless hours of ...

Chevy is highlighting its new LT4 crate engine by stuffing one into a beautifully modified 1970 Camaro RS for the 2015 SEMA Show. It's just one of the latest additions into the Chevy Performance ...

When it comes to marine power, the Miami International Boat Show is stacked with outboards, inboards, diesels, jets, electric engines and more, both on display and in the water. Here are five ...

As the name suggests, it was powered by a 427-cubic-inch (7.0-liter) V8 engine. Part of Chevrolet's Mark IV line of big-block engines, the 427 came with 385 horsepower on tap. It was part of the ...

NEW DELHI, March 7 (Reuters) - India has signed a $248 million contract with Russian state arms exporter Rosoboronexport to acquire more powerful engines for its Soviet-era battle tanks ...

PC hardware is nice, but it’s not much use without innovative software. I’ve been reviewing software for PCMag since 2008, and I still get a kick out of seeing what's new in video and photo ...