The BN2/100M my dad bought came with the 'Massive Scuttle Shake' option, mostly due to it having the original 48-spokers which were well past their use-by date. New Nexens helped a bit, but when getting them mounted the tech was pretty clear the wheels were in not-great shape (he used the worst one for the spare). A few years after we finished the restoration I finally bit the bullet and got a set of 4 Vredestein 165s--I think, if they're not 'low profile' they're essentially 80%, maybe 85?--with one Vred 155 for the spare, which barely fits in the slot in the boot, from Tom Monaco (he's a Vred distributor and, well, gave me a very fair price (NFI)). I got 48-spoke MWS wheels from Tom which, to me, look to be high quality (I think they're powder coated). All scuttle shake, every last bit, is gone; that may not last forever but for now the car is a joy to drive. Steering effort, I think, is a bit higher than it might be because I installed a Lempert 15-inch steering wheel, and with 0deg camber it almost oversteers a bit. Note no tire 'shaving' was required which, I'm told, voids the tire warranty if that matters to you.
I put Torrington upper bearings on my BJ8 steering with 185/70 Vreds and Dayton 6' 72-spokers and it did improve steering effort somewhat (hard to quantify). I'll add that, for the most part, I'm a 'Michelin guy,' havng found they make the best tires overall, and just put new CrossClimate 2s on my old Lincoln; they're all-season with the 3-peak rating for snow and ice, and ride beautifully (Bruce Erfer told me Michelin makes the 'roundest' tires). The old Bridgestones that were on it rode like crap from Day 1, but Bridgestone used to make a 185/70 that was a good tire on my BJ8.