Took the day off and put it on after staring at it for a couple of weeks...
Installation was a breeze, IMO. I went into it expecting a nightmare on a car w/ 102k miles. Not one stuck nut, nothing was rusted. I didn't encounter a single solitary hiccup. Nothing went wrong. During my test drive I kept waiting to hear that "CLANK", but was utterly dissapointed. Start to finish, taking my sweet time as I acclamated myself with this car as I've never done anything with it besides changing the oil, it took about 6 hours for the front and rear. Granted, I do have air tools, but like I said, I wasn't working with any haste.
The good ~ car handles like it should have off the showroom floor. It makes you realize how much the stock setup left to be desired. I'd say it retains 90% of the stock ride comfort and eliminates 95% of the inherant American car sloppiness. It's nice and tight, but certainly not harsh in any way. Nose dive under braking is kept in check as it should be. I don't think I've experienced its full potential so to speak as I discovered today that my ball joints are completely toasted with both boots torn and one actually severed in half

I've gotta wait a few days on some new LCAs so that I can then get it aligned...*sigh*
If anyone is in doubt about LCAs, if you're thinking your car needs new shocks, I'd put money down to say that your balljoints/LCA bushings are toast as well. I doubted it and look what I have to do now...
The bad ~ the drop. So far, granted it has had approximately 5 hours to settle, only the rear has dropped at all. It dropped more than I was expecting and is a touch uneven. The drop in front is completely indiscernable. Again, hopefully with time, things will even out. I'm not too concerned with aesthetics, if I wanted a slammed car, I would have gone with a different spring. I just want it to look even...
Long story short, I'm glad I went with this setup as opposed to replacement SVT shocks...
-Jason