I have heard rumors of Hp gains going to a titiaum valve train and roller cam bearings. Is this true and how much would someone expect to gain.

Somewhere around the 1000 hp mark you'll probably need to start using stuff like that.

The motor is a 436 on a 325 shot of nos and runs 5.40s at 130mph at 3100lbs. The promblem is you have to run a factory valve angle head in the class he runs and was told by a TEA { i think it was them } he would pick up about 70 hp. I never beleive what i am told by sales people so i thought i could get some good answers here.

Not buying 70HP

The cam bearings might give you nothing. The way I see the Ti valves is you don't gain anything from them but if you don't have them you are losing something. Maybe not power but valve train stability.

Certainly not worth the $$ spent.

The potential HP is primarily from the reduced mass allowing the motor to rev higher....but that is provided you have the airflow in your heads and cam for the motor to take advantage of it. Putting it another way, is valvetrain mass the main limiting factor now that's holding your combo back? Or is it airflow?

The Valvetrain itself doesn't give you very much within the original powerband RPM range....other than the reduction of mass, similar to the beneficial effects of a lighter bobweight. so providing proportionally higher head flow and cam is the key, so on a motor like yours raising the powerband to peak 500-600 rpm higher could easily be 70hp. The next question would be if your block can withstand the additional power and heat of the higher Peak torque RPM.

Yes the heads a getting switched and block is aftermarket and also a cam change. I was just trying to figure out if what they said is true. Now he will have to figure out if the cost is worth or not.70 hp is a pretty good pickup while still using a factory valve angle head after all other work is done.

The cost is very high for what you plan on doing. That type of thing is Pro Stock/Comp type stuff. Some of the high end Super Stock guys I know are running roller cam bearings.