Ken, that is nice stuff, but over my budget.
Maybe some day.
I was thinking about the effects of ackerman on the car when turning. It dawned on me that ackerman is for a controlled turn, and that ackerman my have a negative effect in a power slide. This made me think of something Marco said about his Spyder. He stated that when he hanged the back end out in a slide, the car was very easy to drive. I figure it is because a power slide is not a turn. You get an advantage of having both front tires turned in the direction of the slide. With zero ackerman both tires are facing the same angle, so it lets you steer into the slide with more control.
This doesn't change my planes to modify my steering arms to acheive proper ackerman. Because I'm trying to improve the cornering ability of my car in controlled turns. Not improve the handling in uncontrolled turns (aka power slides), but it maid me think there is a use for zero ackerman. That would be Drag racing. Zero ackerman (which is what the stock steering arms have now) would be a definite benefit tyring to save a out of control Drag car. Lets face it, running narrow tires doesn't give you the best handling anyways. So adding ackerman would benefit a Drag style car on the street in every day driving, but probably hurt handling when trying to get a car back under control. Which could be the difference between wrecking your car, or not.
Putting a rack on a Drag car with the proper length (22") would improve handling by eliminating Bump Steer with the stock spindles, or S10 spindles. I don't think there would be any benefit from adding ackerman. I did find that Flaming River makes Mustang II racks in shortened 2" 3" & 4" lengths. The 2" narrower rack will give you the 22" you will need for stock spindles. It will cost you about $275 over stock length rack, but be the right size.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/FLAMING- ... 20ac1bb159