Nice work! Here is how mine has progressed...
I've got a lower radiator support from XV. I welded some angle tabs on it to provide the lower support. I drilled a hole through these and mounted OEM GM style support cushions. This was after obsessing with position relative to the engine, hood, and core support and fan. Decided no additional height was needed other than the cushions. Washed out pic below. Flash over exposure I guess.
Next up, steel straps with threaded rod welded to them for shroud mounting. Riveted the bars to the flange on the radiator to provide mountings points for the shroud.
For some reason my photo of the shroud died. Anyway, I took a factory shroud I had laying around out of an F body Aspen. Set the radiator in its lower mounts, and align the shroud to line up with the fan centerline, and mark the trims lines necessary to get the stock shroud to fit the new core. Trimmed about 2" off one side and 4" off the other. Neatly snaps into place on the new Pro-Tek core. Drilled new mounting holes to align with the steel straps installed above.
After that, an upper mount was required. I tried every GM style upper mount in the Summit catalog before concluding that I had a non-OEM sized core. Did you know chrome radiator mounts are cheaper than powder coated ones, if you own a Camaro. So, off to pick a part where I snagged one out of a mid 70s Chevy truck. It was way to big, so I sectioned 6" out of the middle to align the mounting pads with the flange on the radiator tanks. I also had to radius one end to clear the radiator neck. Here is the finished piece. If you look close, you can see the sectioned seam. I'm not the greatest body guy.
Mocked everything up to make sure they aligned okay. Discovered I had to take about an inch out of the upper radius of the shroud to clear the upper mount plate. This will require an additional block of plate to isolate the newly revealed opening on top and bottom since this radiator is actually shorter than the OEM Mopar unit. I also need to clean and paint the shroud so it doesn't look as ghetto.
Unit sitting in its new home. I still need to add mounting tabs to the core support to bolt down the new retainer and attached the radiator hoses. Did you know the top of the core support isn't flat? Neither did I until I put this flat piece of steel on it. Fan is half way into the shroud opening, has an inch to spare all the way around, and is about three inches to the radiator core. Fan is a thermal clutch, 17", 7 blade, heavy duty cooling unit out of a 440 station wagon with a/c and trailer towing package. Between that and the triple pass aluminum radiator, I don't anticipate any cooling issues. I also did a whole lot of pulley shuffling to get a factory similar drive ratio on the pulley set. May cost me a few horses up top, but I'd rather keep the whole shooting match cool.