Right, RD springs are fine, and they're what you'll get from 650 Central and Hoos Racing. Aluminum retainers are OK in a race motor with frequent teardown intervals, but not a good idea in a street motor; use OE steel tops or pop for titanium retainers (titanium won't give you much more than bragging rights, not much bang for the buck in a street motor). You're making the right call on staying away from Chinese junk!
RD installation instructions assume that you know how to measure and adjust installed valve spring height; this is critical because it sets the preload on the springs. For those who haven't done the job before, here are some tips.
1. You won't be able to measure from spring seat to top of spring directly. Measure the thickness of the retainer, then use the depth probe of a caliper to measure from seat to top and subtract the measured thickness. Install only the outer spring when taking measurements. Make sure that measurements repeat. Measure for each valve independently--there will be variation.
2. The RD kit comes with a bucket-type spring seat which does not fit all the way down into the head; it stops at the valve guide boss, and this is as it should be, as the bucket will need to sit higher than the boss to achieve correct spring height. Have a bunch of shims of varying thickness on hand to install under the bucket. Be sure that shims fit over the boss so that the stack is supported all the way down, don't leave a hollow space. There's nothing special about shim material, any steel washers will work. Don't act helpless and ask me for dimensions--if you tear into a motor you need to know (or learn) how to take your own measurements.