If you are going to move that cam first you should degree it to see its true installed position now.
You cannot get where you are going if you don;t know where you are.
Degree it.
Then move it to a 100deg intake C/L. Do not assume the timing gear is accurate, degree it.
Then recheck vtp clearance as the intake valve will now be MUCH closer to the moving piston @ TDC.
Cause you advanced the camshaft. Do not run it like this without checking VTP clearance.
If its good button it up and run it down the track.
It will tade a good bit of bottom end torque for a bit of top end horsepower.
Make a few passes try different things. eg: colector extension, locked out timing, launch stage method, tire pressure. Get some air lift air bags for that car.
Then retard that cam by 3degrees, Now its on a 103 intake C/L.
Test again. It will eithe3r be quicker, slower or run the same.
Move the cam back 3 more degrees. Now its on a 106 intake C/L. as on the cam card.
Test it.
Now move it yet again 3 more degrees back.Now its on a 109 Intake C/L.
Test it.. WHAT is the ET and MPH change TREND?
Move the cam back to the best position.
Now you just tested 4 DIFFERENT NEW CAMS.
You can also play with the valve lash at each installed position.
Now you are testing 12 different camshaft in your motor.
Find the one that is BEST.
Your camshaft was designed for this in mind. varing valve lash and installed position.
You can vary that valve lash quite a bit.
.022" is cam card spec.
Try .014 COLD .018" COLD .022" COLD ETC .. Do not go beyond say .028" HOT.
You will find the happy spot withing these points.
Valve lash changes about .006" from COLD to HOT. Sometimes a bit more.
You really need a serious torque converter (9" 4500 stall) and 4.56 gears for that car.
Your 10" converter can be rebuilt and raise the stall speed also.
The thing is dead at 3200rpm.
Yes you could shave the heads to reduce the chamber volume to get the cr to a true 10.50:1 cr
( 92-94 octane) FIRST CC the chambers FIRST. I bet they are not 70cc.
The flat mill limit is the edge of the intake valve seat. Use common sense. Measure and calculate FIRST, Then cut the heads.
But FIRST you much check and verify the valve to piston clearance NOW. ( after you optimize the camshaft position.) The VTP clearance gets SMALLER when you shave the heads.
Do not do it blind. do not guess.
If you are not willing to measure stuff and test, leave it alone.
Take a nother look at the port job while you are there. I bet they need more work.
These heads do work well when correctly ported. Most guys don't go far enough.
Recent Yu tube video re: tunnel rams.
This one picked up a nice 50 horsepower on a 400SBC street motor.
I know my stuff. Tunnel rams make big street power. You won't get any real help here from the peanut gallery.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XjDq2DcZk0
Take a serious look at the blower, before you do all this.
But if you like tunnel rams you will love this. +50hp is not bad.
You want to run it on 92-94 octane gas. (Sunoco Petro Can Ultra 94)
Track testing and or Chassis dyno testing is how you get there, trying this stuff.
You won't get it all in one day. You got a heavy car, you got to launch it MUCH harder.
Gears, torque converter, engine torque curve., tires.
A single plane manifold can work well but will defiantly need the race converter and bigger gears.
That carb can be sweetened up and dialed in with a cool 750HP carb body kit upgrade.