LA360 compression

If you know all the specs of your engine, ie pistons/compression head cc’s (which you already know) than you should be able to figure your compression, there are a few online calculators out there to give you a fairly accurate idea of what your 360 is capable of.
Summit has one I know of.
Unless your block and crank are pooched, it shouldn’t be overly expensive to build that block.
If you are looking to drag race then throw more money at it but if you just want to have fun on the street I think you have some healthy parts to start with.
The parts you have should be adequate to get you moving (not a dog) especially in a 360.
Not sure what KB’s you have but I cant see why those parts wont make that engine come to life in an A body!?

Do some homework on the piston part number to figure out what you have but I think KB pistons usually bring the compression up, from stock anyway.
My 360 pistons are about .025 below and it calculates out to around 9.1-9.4 comp.

A friend used that same cam in a stock 360 short block with 1.88” valves in a Valiant and that car moved!
@QUINN FORBES Yeah, he showed me the calculator he used to estimate the compression. He just feels that .100 is too far below deck and I'm letting go of a lot of quench using this set up. He wants to stroke it, basically changing all the internals. That's a wasted brand new cam, crank, rods and pistons. He says I definitely want a roller cam if the car isn't driven daily, because that cam will get bone dry and ruin lifters. I don't want to argue with this guy as he is a professional (at engine rebuilds and prostock racing), and I'm sure he doesn't need my business as his shop was full of engines waiting for rebuilds and ones already rebuilt. He just doesnt want to finish it as is because he says I'll be pretty unhappy with the performance. He is Alan Prusiensky of Arc Racing Engines so he's a Mopar guy.