Yes - first is where reverse was. The linkage required a little bit of guess and check with the clutch linkage, brake lines and exhaust all crowding for the same area, but it works out fine and I am pretty happy with it.
Here is a shot after I got it all working but before things got too crowded with the rest of the stuff that goes here.
![](http://inlinethumb48.webshots.com/46511/2157649970030346325S500x500Q85.jpg)
One of the shifter arms needed to be cut to make room for the intake manifold - which required that I then weld up one of the holes in the newly made bellcranks and redrill to make the throws for 1-2 match the throws for 3-4
![](http://inlinethumb16.webshots.com/45199/2823273680030346325S500x500Q85.jpg)
Here is what it looks like with everything in place . . .
![](http://inlinethumb28.webshots.com/46683/2925668410030346325S500x500Q85.jpg)
The reverse linkage was done with a bit of a rube-goldberg approach, but it works well. I used the same linkage design that is used in a lot of automatics with a jack shaft carried between the tranny and the frame. I just turned the threads off of a couple of grade 8 bolts in the lathe and fitted a piece of pipe over them with nylon bushings - the short piece of red rubber hose absorbs any compression from the tranny moving around due to torque.