Hey, glad it helped.
Brakes...well, there are a lot of options, it depends how rich you are and how handy you are. Again, though, make sure the brakes work OK first! You might find that a properly set up pair of GS calipers work OK for your purposes! But if not...
If you're rich, there are a number of companies that will sell you a nice pair of calipers made to any specs you want.
Realistically, though, you're probably not gunna spend that kind of money on an old GS. So, what virtually everyone does is find a set of modern calipers and graft 'em on. If you're sticking with the stock forks you're also probably sticking with bias play rubber, so you don't have to get too crazy. Pretty much any caliper on any sporting bike from 1985 on will give you all the braking you need, and because most of the specials-builders are looking for the really modern stuff, they're cheap to buy too. But, none of them are going to just bolt on, so you're going to have to fab up a bracket. If you don't have the skills for it, any fabricator or welding shop can do it for you for not much money.
Of course, none of that matters much if you keep the stock master cylinder, cuz it's terrible! So, the same time you buy the calipers, make sure you get the cylinder along with! Rebuild everything when you get them, you don't want to trust your life to "well, they worked when I took them off the bike" !!!
As for cams:
http://www.webcamshafts.com/suzuki-moto.html#12
- buy a set that doesn't require any other mods, remember it IS an old bike! Head mods will start to run you a lot of money! Use either
70-051 or 70-061, depending on whether you go the big bore route.
Make it bigger!!! (note that this one mod is probably the best or second best [I'm a big fan of those Mikuni RSs] 'bang for the buck' mods here - no replacement for displacement, and all that :lol: )
http://www.wiseco.com/PDFs/Catalogs/CB06/SuzukiCycleStreetOverbore.pdf
(pdf file, take note)
However, if you wanna go that far, you'll also want to ditch the stock carburetion, cuz it sucks too! OK, not really, but you'll get some great gains with a rack of Mikuni RS smoothbores:
http://www.sudco.com/ - for some reason I can't link directly to the RS Application page, but they sell a set of RS34's that work on the 750s.
Be sure and call 'em first, though, I've never used a set with the earlier 2V bikes. The greatest thing about this mod is you won't have any "er...hey guys, i have this weird flat spot, and sometimes one cylinder dies..." kinds problems that are SO prevalent with these old bikes, and very often caused by worn or gummed up carbs. Do a quick search right here if you wanna know how annoying that can be!!! ](*,)
I would definitely recommend buying the carbs BEFORE the cams and big bore kit. You may find that you are perfectly happy with the power output after the ignition/intake/exhaust mods, especially if you bolt on the smoothbores - they make a big difference!
Be aware, the carbs cost $800!!! That's a lot!!! A much cheaper option is a set of "semi-cvs" from a later model, perhaps a GSXR 600 of 750 for example. You can find these all over ebay, $200 seems to be the average price. Try and get one from an auction that lists the mileage of the donor bike, carbs CAN wear out, though at quite high mileage - anything under 50K is probably fine, though buy the loweset mileage set you can, of course. If you go this route, buy a rebuild kit at the same time, and rip them apart and completely rebuild them - just IMHO, of course, but I've found that if you start with a 'known' set of carbs it greatly simplifies the troubleshooting process later!
Make sure you use a 'push-pull' throttle if you do this, there is quite a tragic post in Katanaman's ICBM Katana thread (which is actually really fantastic, and contains some of this information and a lot more besides) about what can happen if you don't! You can buy them very cheaply from eBay all the time, seems those GSXRs crash a lot!
Good luck, and make sure you set a budget first! That will make a lot of your decisions for you, and help guide the project!
After that, of course, you can start looking into modern forks and wheels and rubber! But that's a whole other ballgame!