A potential problem with Super Sixing my 1973 Duster.

Way back in 1997-2004 when I had my 1971 Plymouth Valiant all tuned up, first with a BBD and later with a Holley 450 mechanical secondary, I also had Clifford Street Rod headers on the car. My solution for the kickdown linkage was using the stock Super Six linkage and mounting brackets. After some careful measuring, since I no longer had the stock exhaust manifold on the car, I used longer bolts with tubular spacers, so the linkage mounting bracket was in about the same position. It worked for years.

Either by using a kickdown cable or some other way, I'm sure I can engineer a solution if I can't find factory parts.

Maybe someone has enough parts laying around to measure and compare Super Six and non Super Six transmission kickdown levers? I always adjusted mine to have full kickdown lever push-age at wide open throttle or just before.

In the winter, I'd use flexible 4" aluminum dryer duct hose clamped onto 2 header tubes and routed into the air cleaner inlet, with a hole poked in the dryer ducting, to provide heated intake air.
And it never ran to its full potential. Know why? Because those carburetors are for tunnel rams or dual quad applications only. They are not designed to run single. Though a lot of people have done it, they don't run as well as they could by choosing a "more correct" carburetor. A Holley 390 or Edelbrock 500 are two good examples.