To answer your questions:
I used the NSG370 flywheel, slave cylinder (plastic and cheap, but hasn't failed yet), clutch, and all flywheel bolts. I used the Spirit master cylinder with remote reservoir. The crossmember was custom made and mounts further back due to the length of the transmission. I used the stock 129 without the clocking ring. I had to "finesse" the floor pan to clear the transfer case. The tranny actually sits a little lower so I had to change the angle of the rear pinion shaft a bit. I had the rear driveshaft shortened and the front one lengthened at a driveline shop.
The slave cylinder was a little tricky being that the hole isn't in the firewall yet so you have to find the proper location. I used a greenlee knockout punch for that. I reinforced the area with 1/8 inch plate. Before making the hole make sure you put the pedals in first to get the right geometry. Don't forget it is not just the pedals but the shouldered bolt for the pedals you will need too. I only got the pedals at first and had a hard time finding a bolt afterwards. You will have to modify the tranny tunnel to get the shifter through the floor and will have to cut a little to get the bolts into the engine block unless you pull the engine a little bit. The bellhousing is super long and the access is poor.
A t5 would be a much easier swap, since it was a factory fit and they are short, but they aren't near as strong and not near as cool.
I barely ever get in 6th gear because I haven't swapped out the 2.35 gears yet. I only get in sixth on the highway doing about 75. That is the next step for me is a rear axle swap and front gear swap. However I am contemplating just selling the car since I barely have time for it anymore and it is not exactly a roomy "family" vehicle and maybe get an Eagle or Matador wagon.