A small criticism, though... There are no longitudinal backstays to the main hoop, and as a result, I don't think it would pass tech for competition duty with NASA or SCCA.
The problem with not having longitudinal backstays is that the car can fold if hit at any angle other than directly from the rear. In an offset crash, the load-path doesn't put either bar in an X-brace in compression, but puts it in shear, and with that kind of length, it will bend. With the longitudinal backstays, particularly with a diagonal or X added, no matter what angle you come at it, you're hitting into a triangle.
Unfortunately, I don't have any pics of the rear pads for the backstays, but they're beefy plates attached directly to the frame rails, and wrap around the front part of the shock mounts as well, tying that directly into the cage. Design is a divergent backstay, with diagonal, plus a shock-tower strut bar.
Also, if you haven't done it yet, run a bar from your A-pillar down tube to a pad on the firewall as far outboard of the clutch pedal as you can get it. I've seen a few S197 wrecks where that section of the footwell crumpled and pushed the pedal box back about a foot into the driver's compartment. Not what I would want to have happen while I was "two feet in..."
Not saying your cage isn't a good one, please don't take it that way, but there is (IMO) some room for improvement, and it's all in the name of safety...