Made it home! Got to get the car unloaded of suitcases and such and dig into the brakes.
First is to figure out why the rears aren't doing anything. They bleed good, but have no effect, I'm hoping it's just an adjustment problem. I thought I got them tight enough, but not leaving any stones unturned. Next, figure out what is going on in the front. Coming home, I noticed the pedal is not returning to full height every time, so it may be causing that brake to drag and overheat. After the last bleeding I have steady front brakes, no pulling to either side, but a very low pedal before it starts to stop. I'm thinking part of that is in the rears, they are on the rear section of the master cylinder which activates first, the fronts are on the larger front section [GM early Corvette style master cylinder]. There seems to be too much free play in the pedal, I think the adapter that goes between the master and booster must be a tad short, if you remember I had to make one when I put all this together as Speedway didn't put one in the pedal/master kit. I measured and thought I made it the right length, but guessing to not make it too long I may have it too short. I may call them tomorrow and have them send the proper adapter.
Another thing that has popped up is a steady clunk clunk clunk on the right rear side. It changes with vehicle speed. Not sure what's up with that, driveshaft, U joint, ring gear? Going to put it on jack stands and run it in gear and see if I can narrow it down.
Got a little work to do. Other than the clunking and the brakes, the old girl did pretty good. It did stall out a time or two while turning, may need to adjust my float level a bit, but other than that, she ran 190*, about 28 lbs oil pressure with 10-15 lbs hot idling, little low for my liking, but for a 1975 engine with unknown mileage and probably never been into, it's decent. No knocks or rattles, plenty of power. I'm pretty happy with it.