No it doesn't include tuftriding, or nitriding, which is more common now.. I investigated this a while back, and like 99% of Graham Russell's race motor customers, I'm now leaving mine as is.. it's 84.3mm stroke with std/std bearing sizes. (I saved a bit of $$ as the std mains were mint).
Spiro grinds all GR's cranks, and does nice work.
I've seen a stroker 12G1505 crank that had been `nitrided'- when it all went pear shaped on the track, it wore the pins just like a standard 1100S crank would.
<edit> Quoted from
www.matter.org.uk -
"To get a hardening effect on nitriding the steel must contain strong nitride forming elements such as Al, Cr and / or V."
Note that EN16 steel used in these cranks has no Al, or V, or Cr.
It's a Manganese Moly steel-
C 0.32-0.4%, Si 0.1-0.35%, Mn 1.3-1.7%, S 0.04% max, P 0.35% max, Mo 0.22-0.32%
Anyhow why not ring Spiro and discuss it, or go see him...
_________________
DrMini- 1970 wasaMatic 1360, Mk1S crank, 86.6HP (ATW) =~125 @ crank, 45 Dellorto (38 chokes), RE282 sprint cam, 1.5 rockers, 11.0:1 C/R.