like stated above sometimes all it takes is that offset u-joint and it should net you around 10 deg more, depending on how you use your bronco that might be the cheep seat ticket.
I will also say that you can grind and sand certain areas of the shaft and yokes and gain 5 to 10 degrees. I started with a max drop of 28deg, after self clearancing my front shaft I was able to get a max drop of 34 deg.
Also I will say that not all CV joints are the same. The non greasable ones will net you way more angle. They almost look identical but upon further inspection there totally different.
This is a thread I started last summer. Starts out slow but toward the bottom you will learn the difference between the greaseable and non greasable cv's
http://classicbroncos.com/forums/showthread.php?t=222992&highlight=front+drive+shaft
My cousin bent his Heeps front shaft so I took it and cut it down and rewelded it, did some grinding and ended up with a max drop of 34deg. At rest my shaft is at 26deg. So that should be plenty for mild offroading. If I end up needing more ill get a offset u-joint. Not bad for a free shaft!
So my experience is this.... stock non greasable cv gets you about 25 to maybe 28 deg. with some grinding and tweeking you can get nearly 35 deg out of that same cv. A tom woods will get you to 42deg. offset ujoint nets you another 10deg.
Not saying that at 35deg the u-joints will last you very long but it al depends on your usage. For me its just nice to finally be able to lock it in 4x4 even if I never leave the tarmack. But of course if you got the coin then a high angle tom woods shaft is the once and done solution.