+4 is pretty much the max. Not even an overbore for that piston. I hope you have a machine shop that is really good, because if they are not, then that cylinder will be ruined. You can go bigger, but you have to resleeve and you have to use a motorcycle piston. They are out there, but you need to do way more research if you want to start getting into the real performance areas. There are tons of little tricks, but you need to do research on them also. I just can't go giving all the really hot secrets to everyone! Saying a "High Compression Piston" is like saying a "Racing Cam". Do you know your compression. If not, then you won't know what octane fuel to run and you stand a big chance of ruining that cylinder and piston right away. Also, you need to know what cam you are going to run and you need to start making sure your valves clear your piston. With some cams, the valves will clear and some won't clear the valves. It won't take you very long to figure out your valves aren't clearing when you start the engine. Also you will need to run a bigger carb and intake, maybe. You can often get away with a stock carb with bigger jets if you aren't running much for a cam. And if you aren't going to port your engine any, a big piston and cam and carb won't really matter as all that extra fuel and air really won't enter your engine very efficiently anyway. It's way more complicated than just a piston. Save your money would be my best advice for you.
Nicholson 500x (Project)
Nicholson 185s
Nicholson 110 (That takes an atc70 tank)
Ascott 500 head/350x (Project)
Homebuilt Racer Chromoly Suspension 110 (Ragin Runt)
PK Racing Suspension 70
A+ Inc Suspension 70
AWS Aluminum 90 frame
Hi Performance ATC Suspension frame rd350
Hi Performance ATC Suspension frame 90