You can get a 4 awg amp kit from KK here
http://www.knukonceptz.com/productDetail.cfm?prodID=KLM-K4 for under $30. They're a reliable company that has really fast shipping, solid products, and easy ordering. I've ordered everything from them including amp kits, raw power wire, battery terminals, distribution blocks, etc.
For the rest of your subwoofer system you need to really sit down and do some planning before you get any further into this decision. Because "before everything else, getting ready is the secret of success." You need to hop in your trunk and figure out if a 2 cubic foot enclosure is really what you're after. 1.7 cubes after port and driver displacement is going to be around 2 cubic feet overall. Measure out the height that you can accomodate and do the calculations.
The easy way is to start with 3456, which is 2 cubic feet, and divide backwards -
I.e. if you have 12" of internal depth to work with you divide 3456 by 12, which is 288.
Then if you have 13" of internal height to work with you divide 288 by 13 and you get 22.15" of width.
If you're going to be happy with an enclosure that is 13x14x23" (assuming 1/2" thick material), then continue to look around for a subwoofer that will be suited for a ported application.
However, before continuing much further (actually this should have been addressed in the begining), you need to ask yourself what your goal is with the subwoofer system. If your goal is to have a pretty good sounding system that gets decently loud, there are a lot of subwoofers out there that will fit the bill. If you're after a great sounding system that still gets decently loud, you're starting to limit your choices a little. If you want balls-to-the-wall loudness and don't care about sounding good, there are, once again, a lot of subwoofers out there that will do the job.
Then after you decide on what kind of sound quality and output you're after you can then move onto the enclosure dimensions I mentioned above. You really need to make sure that an enclosure is going to fit your needs size-wise. The enclosure size will shrink your choices down quite a bit no matter what your goal is (sound quality, loudness, etc).
You can end up with a really solid sub-stage (amp kit, box, sub, amp) for under $400 by doing ample research and planning. Then look around on these classifieds for amplifiers and/or boxes and that should leave you with a good chunk of change to devote to the subwoofer.