I've tried several of the brands available on the Summit website. None of them sealed completely, or lasted. After a while, they would drift open slightly and sound like an exhaust leak or stop working all together. Pipes brand were the worst. My buddy, who got me hooked on them, had a set of QTP's on his B-Body for almost 10 years. they always sealed and never caused a problem. One of his got crushed, and we replaced them with another set of QTP's. They are still working great.
I finally bought myself a set of QTP's and they are working great. They seal up better than any of the previous versions I've tried. I don't have room for the large Doug's style cutouts, and have read that they have been redesigned and are not as good as they once were.
I buy 2 sets of foot long header collector attaching pipes that are the same diameter as my exhaust and cut and weld them into my exhaust about a foot behind the collector, but in front of the cross-over tube. I also always use a one-foot-long, cone-shaped, stainless-steel megaphone tip and weld it to the second set of collector pipes. I find it easier to use the type with the non-fixed flanges, so I can rotate the cutout into position easier before I tack them top hold that position once installed. Also, I use that heat protection sleeve for the wire loom under the car, and run them up through my shifter boot. I also always upgrade the control switch to a heavier duty Marine Grade switch. If you don't have your own welder, mock everything up, and take it to a muffler shop to have it welded into place.
Don't forget that one of the most important finishing touches to adding cutouts, and one thing that most people overlook is to add a oval-shaped, megaphone-style tip to each cutout. It sweetens the sound of your open exhaust much like the flared end of a horned instrument. It makes a dramatic improvement in the sound and helps direct the blast away from the ground, so you wont blow dust all over your car.