And the weight of the truck too.
Even though you specified the listed tire diameter, you need to measure from the center of the hub to the ground, so that you will have something to compare to, when anyone giving you the same measurement chimes in.
Tires vary wildly in actual diameter compared to the rated size. Even suspension lifts vary, depending on brand, design and age.
So to get a frame height, you need to also measure between the top of the axle to the bottom of the frame rail to get an actual suspension lift height. And from the center of the hub to the ground to get an actual tire height.
Then and only then are you going to know what someone else's frame height is compared to yours.
And are your engine and body mounted to the frame? That's going to skew the readings of course. Even having a 351 vs a 289 or 302 or six cylinder will do that too.
Your '76 would have been 302, but we're only assuming that's what's still in there after all these years.
Good luck though! Just let us know the specifics and someone will have what you need.
I've got an old 3.5" lift, but no engine, so won't be of much use even with my small-ish 33's.
Paul