What is the intended purpose of the car? Do you plan to road race it?
I have ls1 front brakes and blazer rears. It's enough to lock all 4 tires up 30mph. If you are only autocrossing and street driving with maybe one road coarse day thrown in a 4 piston setup is enough. 6 is good if you are running 100 treadwear track tires on a road coarse and are continuously getting the brakes hot, but anything less than that and it's overkill. Bigger breaks hold up better over long periods of heat, but for most cases using something like a c5 or c6 rotor and caliper is going to be much cheaper and get you 98% of the performance gain an aftermarket set would get you.
Also, you could put 50 piston calipers on a 10" rotor to fit inside a 14" wheel and it would be no better than a a single piston on that rotor. Your tires can only take so much torque. That torque is a result of 1. brake caliper pressure (harder you stop the harder they grab, lets say thats constant) 2. brake caliper piston area (you have control over that with 2 4 or 6 pistons or piston diameter) 3. Rotor diameter (the larger the rotor the more torque you can apply (think 1/4 ratchet vs 1/2 breaker bar) and 4. Coefficient of friction of the pad (sticky "race" pads or long life ceramic)
Those willwoods have a 12.2" diameter where a C5 rotor is 12.8". Even if the C5 caliper didn't create as much clamp force it creates more leverage on the rotor and could create basically the same brake load for much less than half the cost.