You said it looks too short, maybe it looks that way to you, but isnt really.
Maybe it is maybe it isnt, until you put the motor on the boat and run it, it'll be tough for you to judge whether its too short, it'll run ok but could be better or will work just fine....
A pix would help someone wanting to give you advice, actually give you some that'll actually be helpful. But only if the motor in question is sitting on the transom of the boat you're referring to.
MT is right, there are no 1inch extensions kits. Nor 2inch.
Posting what boat and motor will help too. Boats have different hull designs, some have a pad directly in front of the motor and benefit from running the motor higher by an inch or so then would be whats considered normal mounting height.
Depending on the boat, motor and transom, adding height to raise the motor before you run it as is, may or may not produce better results then running it as is because you wont have a frame of reference. Perhaps raising the motor a half inch would be the 'sweet' spot.
If I was working on an outboard and needed to ask questions on an online forum, I would want racerone helping me. He knows quite a bit, and offered to help but had questions. You didnt answer them.
If you, do he could be a significant resource for you. As could anyone posting replies. None of us have to, we want to.
FYI. Some vintage boats dont have 15 or 20 inch transoms, they might have 17 or 18inch transoms. So neither short shaft or long shaft 'fits' just right or might look incorrect. They were run that way for decades by whoever bought them originally and performed just fine.
Look around, theres lots of info
iboats forums. Lots of it would answer your questions so you would have more info on hand when you're looking and working on stuff.
Lets start w
Jack Plate
That might be a good way to go instead of raising thr transom
Or
Setback bracket
Best of luck w your projects