Aries wrote:it was probably a little bit of bearing lube that worked its way into the oil galley. It happens from time to time, even on older motors. If the oil pressure gets up there like that, and stays there, then you have a spun bearing.
Bearing lube?
The bearings are lubricated with the engine oil... the only time they have something else lubricating them is when you use an assembly lube after a rebuild. Assembly lube isn't dense enough to block an oil passage, and shouldn't be present in the engine. Nor will a spun bearing cause the oil pressure to suddenly rise 80 psi.
I don't think it's an issue until it starts to reproduce itself. Remember that cold start-up oil pressure is often above 100 psi for thicker oils, and it takes a good solid 5-10 minutes of driving to warm up the oil.
You might also want to change your oil and oil filter if you are still driving within a 1000 mile mark of getting the engine started. Used engines tend to have a bunch of gunk built up in them.