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As far as old school muscle car, im going to have to go with the h pipe, single chambered flowmasters and cam.. because thats pretty much the same set up you see on them
I will say this calmly:
Chambered or not, I have heard GMMG and I have heard duals. The GMMG did NOT sound old school and the duals did.
The one thing I have to admit though is that my car runs the same whether the mufflers are on the car or not. Nasty as Hell sounding but ultimately efficient. I put them on the car so I can drive to the track without getting pulled for open headers w/extensions. Imagine my surprise when the car ran the same with them on or off.
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
and here: http://video.ls1tech.com/video/e26bb...1c8936f7cb.htm
One reason given was the aluminum block. I don't buy that. I have an early style SB Chevy with a Milodon aluminum block and the exhaust still has the "old school" rumble instead of the late model raspy roar.
Another reason given was the firing order. I didn't even know that LS1s had a different firing order than earlier SB Chevys but I am not buying that either. SB Fords have a different firing order than SB Chevys and the earlier models still had the "old school" sound. I had a 1995 Firebird TransAm, which I think had the same firing order as earlier SB Chevys and it didn't have the "old school" sound even after I put a Borla cat-back system on it.
I think it has to be the catalytic converter. That is about the only thing that is different on later engines. But I think it is really a shame the way these late models sound. I have a 2005 Corvette with a Corsa system on it and even though it sounds better than stock, I still don't like it. A late model Mustang sounds better than a stock Corvette. I am amazed that the Corvette engineers couldn't come up with a better sounding stock exhaust.




