You have to swap heads and cams. They bolt right up, but you do have to "machine" the piston tops. I did it using double-faced tape and sandpaper on the valve face. Joedrum did it by hand and eyeball with a grinder. Superskypilot at Saunders did it with a cutter brazed to the valve. All three run well and have a few thousand miles on them. The 1000's are known to be anemic on the bottom end, but pretty spunky above 5500. The stock 1200 had good bottom end torque but a little lower top end. With the 1000 heads on the 1200, the torque is still there, but they pull hard to 9000. This could also be because all three of us put them into 1000 frames and rear ends which were geared lower. I know Joe will be along with his thoughts. He may have done it to a 1200 in a 1200 frame. I know he has a few, but can't remember if he has gotten around to it yet. If you have the heads, the most expensive part is the head gaskets. We did it with 75-77 cams. 78-79 cams were a little milder, but they just might be nice on the 1200.