The LGA1155 Sandy Bridge procs put out a lot less heat than Bloomfield, but the SB-E LGA2011 variety are rated at 130 watt TDP, just like Bloomfield and my 980X. With that said, my 980X is easier to cool than the 930 in my test system, but not as easy to cool as either of the 2600k procs or the 2500k proc in my sig. So don't plan to do more than moderate overclocking (like as high as you can get at stock vcore or maybe just a tad farther) with that little rad. The 980X is easier to cool than Bloomfield, but not by too much.
And that Noctua you linked to; don't expect high performance out of it. I presently have a similar Noctua heatsink that's a little taller than that one I just finished running tests on for a review, and don't expect miracles out of 4 heatpipes and 1 fin stack. Couldn't handle my 930 at all at 4.0 and could only handle 3.8 with high performance, noisy fans.
What are you trying to install this in, BTW? Are you space limited? If so, what is the purpose of shoving a high end proc in a small case where you can't take advantage of the power of it because you are limited in cooling choices?