Well, my apologies for not realizing they were 150hp to start with...
I'm used to turbocharged 4 cylinders. A $50 boost controller does a lot.
Well, in 1967, Shelby had the 302 in bone stock configuration as an option for his GT 350 Mustang. The engine had a four barrel carburetor and is noted to produce around 335 hp. Now I believe that is gross hp, so net hp is around 300-315.
One of the things that kind of disgusts me about Shelby is that he lost his innovative flair right after the '65 GT350. The '67 and following Gt350s were bigger and tbh, kind of crap compared to the original, and his GT500 wasn't really the best effort he could have made. The thing was heavy as hell and had the cobra jet engine--good for drag stangs but considering the sort of cars Shelby was known for prior to this, not the sort of thing you'd expect from him.
To be fair, he did experiment with a "Hornet Mustang" in 1968 that had fuel injection and Independent Rear Suspension, but why he never added that on is a mystery.
More agonizingly, the 302 was a beautiful engine that he could have modded like he did the 289. Balanced the camshaft, install a higher flow carb, aluminum intake manifold, he could have bettered his cars a great deal. But he chose not to, which is irritating.
Ah. The SN95 5.0's were 1994-1995 though, no?
I'm still kicking around the idea of picking up a Mustang for a weekend / drag car, but that's not going to happen anytime soon.
Well I think SN95 started in '93 or '94, but I think the interest in the 5.0 surged in the late '90's, mid 2000's.