A customer wanted to retain his foot starter for the V8 automatic we put in his 54. I took pictures but each came out a red haze instead of an image. Guess it's time to send the old Cannon to the photo store in the sky. This guy may be the only one that's ever desired this but since I know many of you are very capable of doing this here's a brief description; (1) get an 18" long 1/2" diameter steel dowl rod and flatten one end so a hole can be drilled for the starter pedal shaft that passes through the rubber bellows. (2) bend a 90 in it so the shaft is parrallel to the bell housing face of the block and an inch or so above the trans to engine mating surface. (3) Make pivot brackets by drilling a half inch hole through inch long pieces of 3/8 black pipe (schedule 80) and welding on short pieces of flat strap with a 3/8 hole in them for the bell housing bolts to pass through. (4) make starter switch and spring bracket and fasten to the bell housing bolt that's just above the transmission alignment dowl pin. Weld a piece of tubing to this bracket that's long enough to hold capture a sbc valve spring. Inline with the center of the tubing/spring drill a 5/16 hole through the bracket for the starter push rod. (5) Make the second 90 in the bellcrank rod and cut to length where it can travel a couple inches without hitting anything and flatten to accept a clevis with a 5/16 pin. (6) Make the starter rod by threading for the clevis on one end, welding a washer to it to compress the valve spring when stomped, and a quarter inch washer on the switch end to give more surface area to press against the starter button. I used a boat/tractor weather proof starter switch which is pricey and probably not necessary. The sbc valve spring gives just the right "feel" to it when stomped.