Ok so the kit has it all, I don't need to find my old parts from when I converted to reverse, that is what I'm wondering.
I don't think you have to. At most, you may need a new output shaft, but it looks like the RRP kit may go right in with stock 2-speed+reverse type trans. The kit converts it to a forward only trans as well.
Standard ratio:
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0001p?&I=LXSDP9&P=ML
Wide ratio:
http://www3.towerhobbies.com/cgi-bin/wti0001p?&I=LXSDR0&P=7
With a big block, many people go with a wide ratio gear. If I remember correctly, the 2nd speed gears have a different tooth count than stock to make the ratio a bit taller for more speed. It increases the speed gap between 1st and 2nd gears quite a bit. With a big block, you have enough torque to pull a taller gear than stock.
Personally, I don't like the wide ratio. It causes it to slam much harder into 2nd gear which isn't good for anything if your aiming for durability. Which is all I aim for as a basher. When I bought the RRP 2 speed gears (spurs and input shaft pinions), I went with the standard ratio set and geared the spur/cb a bit taller to offset the torque a bit.
For axles, I'd really just stick with stock and keep a spare center set and outer arm set on hand. Aftermarket axles are stronger, but they are a high wear item. Over time, the pins in the cvd's wear out, snap, or the axle holes themselves get sloppy and wear out. The stock axles work just fine for me.
They are the larger 2 speed gears inside the trans. I normally refer to them as "two speed spurs" so as not to confuse the reader with the two speed gears on the input shaft. That's what I call them, but they probably have a proper term.