Stock coils start pulling ignition timing out at higher rpm.
Don't make any sense to me to add a bunch of hi $ parts, then let the stock coil pull the power out.
Dover Power performance coils work, and dont pull timing out.
Clean up the bowl areas in the head. Don't hog em out, jus clean up the sharp edges, so air/fuel will have an easier way to the combustion chamber.
Measure piston to deck height.
Get a head gasket thickness that will get you close to .030" piston to head clearance. This will up the compression ratio, and thats easy, fast, cheap power.
Learn to set ignition timing with a degree wheel. Dont guess, and jus think its right, you will leave power on the table. Learn to do it right and get it right.
Hemis are hard to get any more out of. There's jus not really any good cams for the hemi head. It's limited with valve to piston clearance. Either cams have too much duration, with no lift. Or too much lift and no duration.
Dyno cams had a 216 cheater stock cam that works really good with the hemi head that had 9.5:1 CR. It's not on their web site any more.
Only other cam I would recommend for the hemi with around 9.5:1CR is, isky's custom cam
220* duration
.260 lift
104 lsa
It's a mean , nasty lil camshaft, torq comes in fast and hard. And thats what you get for a $150 camshaft.
For $65 you can get 1 of those turd .265 cams, that won't pull a greasy string out of a cats a$$.
Or you could switch over to a non hemi head and have more choices for a GOOD cam.
Or you could stay with the stock cam and make the best of it.
The choice is yours,
have fun, enjoy what you got for awhile.