Vladimir! Checking out the vids and very cool how the car is turning out. Love the bird hot rod theme, so keep it coming!
was going to make a few suggestions:
1- the routing of your fuel lines could be re-routed a bit more away from the heat sources, also wrap your fuel pump line to carb. If you are planning to drag more often, may be worth looking into getting an electric pump, and routing the line at the firewall, shoudl help address the heat soak issues going on. I would also remove the current filter setup at the drag and go plastic if you have to, or closer to the carb.
2- heat tip: you mentioned few free to shoot some tip your way, and here is a good one: add some insulation so not all of the heat is creeping inside the cabin (wife's feet and kids). I would add it to some areas, best bang for buck is the Home Depot Sure it is not Duraliner but works excellent for a budget rod. I run in on a few rides and at a 1/5 of a price it beats the heat big time. One side has adhesive, so very easy to use. You can run2-3 rolls for the whole interior, (I would add to the roof area since you do not have a headliner,
and about $20 a roll. It will help specially on the summer taking a bit of the HOT and loud out of HOT rod
http://www.homedepot.com/p/t/1000286...r5&R=100028603
http://www.fordmuscleforums.com/inte...nsulation.html
I run it on my orange hot rodded bird and was a night and day difference as the headers were really close to the floor and firewall and made driving the bird on the summer not too fun.
3- Manifold cooker

going on another day drag trip or pic-nic with the kids? Yes this is a bit redneck, but works great, manifold cooking\burrito warmer. I had this on my buggy running a Pontiac 400 engine, a ammo box by the manifold or block, open the lid, throw a couple burritos in tinfoil in, and works freaking awesome