Some one had a PDF file of them templets that was accurate and to size. There was some setting that you had to set your printer too to make them accurate......landscape i think. I was never Successful with a Quality printing of them.
Back in the day when you could buy the plastic W2 temples i bought them and then trimmed them to fit the hardened intake seat. That i had to have installed to save my head i had to have to save my head. Ported that port and then ground down the W2 templets until they fit my port. So that i could match all the rest or them.
That was long before i knew anything about a 88-91% bowl to seat ratio. these were 1.88 intake valve heads.
Many roll down the exit at the floor.
I've tried it. 2 reasons imo.
1. Typical 340 Headers immediately turn down...so are we flowing with headers used or just guessing what it ends up at.
2. The flow number goes up.
It's like tricking the port into thinking it has more floor radius than it has ..and that bump on the roof might be the diff of how well the rolling the floor exit works or doesnt. Not saying exh flow numbers are as important as a quiet port.
I don't think I'd leave the exh stock after porting the intake side.
Stock flow yields a exh flow ratio of near 75% @195-200cfm intake and 145 cfm exhaust....I'd still try for that.
Polishing, good.
Radiused seat work, even better.
You'll find laying the ssr of the x/J exh port can immediately shift the peak into the .700 lift with little effort.
If you play with the roof kink...try only removing maybe .030 and aim 'with' the floor. Remember its expanding as its moving past the valve..expand too fast will slow the air, the opposite of what we want in an exh port.
I don't know anything about porting, and you may have completely destroyed it, but that looks pretty nice to me. I have a pair of 318 heads to start playing with before I turn loose my 2.02 J heads or heaven forbid, the ProMaxx 171s.
I want to come up with a flow bench of some sort so I can measure results. Another project for this year after I retire.