A brass/lead 3-row recore on your stock radiator should cost about $150 and handle this car with ease, although you should expect to see these traditional types of radiators, and the shops that upgrade them with bigger cores, disappear in the near future as plastic and aluminum radiators become universal. On a basic hi-po upgrade don't go with a "high efficiency" core, since these add extra fins that can actually restrict airflow through the radiator, which will hurt when idling in traffic. Ditch the stock 192 and use a 180 degree thermostat, but don't go down to a 160. Those will run too cold and cause a rough idle and rich condition. And take my word on this: if you have or suspect a problem with the stock fan clutch, spend the extra money it costs and buy an actual Ford replacement fan clutch. It costs about twice as much but every other aftermarket fan clutch I have ever encountered on a Ford has been too tight, which costs HP that you can really feel in your butt. I'm not kiddin on this -- spend the $100 plus bucks it costs and not the $50 you can spend at the Pep Boys. This is a serious difference and after a 289, four 5.0's and a 351W, I have found that there is no aftermarket fan clutch that both cools properly, and correctly freewheels to give maximum HP, like a real Ford unit. Just telling you.