Dave hit the nail on the head here with head castings. The AFR castings open up the pushrod pinch-point on the intake side to get some "free" flow, but the way they do it is by using funky guideplates that cock the rockers slightly sideways rather than using an offset rocker. The problem there is not only somewhat funky geometry, but the only guideplates available are over-hardened crap that break the tangs, and often with a big cam they're really hard on studs. You can band-aid the studs if you use nothing but large-radius ARPs, but once in a while still get stung by the guideplates. Note to all here about rocker studs...Use NOTHING BUT ARPs! A stud girdle will help and maybe get you off easy, but I can't stress enough the importance of ARP rocker studs. Second to rod bolts, rocker studs come next in importance.
Now the TFS Twisted Wedge head is one of the best out there for guys usin low-lift cams (below .550). But once you go above that they kill valveguides and are plagued with valvetrain issues. Another trick with those castings is to use a ball-type rocker such as Comp Magnums that are rollertip only. The ball fulcrum allows the rocker to find home, rather than fight the axis of the rocker fulcrum. It's a GREAT airboat head, just don't try putin a .600+ lift roller cam on em, or expect the bearings to live long if you use full roller rockers. JMO
Felber