I know how many other heads are out there, and the variety that most manufacturers have. I'm sorry to hear that a link to SBFtech requires joining, it's really the best tech site for knowledge about Ford V8's. That chart will only save for me as a PHP file, whatever that is. I couldn't convert it to post it here another way. The 331 I referenced is a 91 Mustang 5-speed with 399RWHP at 6000-6500rpm, carbureted I believe. That is an excellent street example, not a race car or a max rpm engine.
There has been another engine in the last year there that made 600+hp at 6000rpm, and about 730hp at 7000rpm, not finely tuned(carb). That was a race car, a Mustang with a 302 based 368ish cubic inch engine. Race cars can make better use of the high flow heads available. The head versions that they use are not wise to stick in a street engine.
I suggested the Canfields because they were the most recently developed versions of the well known TFS high port heads. They are available like AFR's in several configurations, all CNC'd, cost the same as AFR's, yet make more power in comparable engines. The high port head design of those three mentioned heads create more power due to the better valve and port locations. Like any engine at that level you must have an engine builder coordinate the heads with the pistons, match all valvetrain parts etc. For that kind of money the extra care and high end engine builder is what makes the big power possible. Please don't anyone think that all that is needed is to buy all the "magic" parts you can read about, and bolt them together.
For a $1500 engine, feel free to mix and match, drop in a "guess" cam, and hope for the best. If a $4000 engine or more is the plan, start by finding real high end engine builders and custom cam makers. The design and knowledge skills of those people are invaluable. Regards,