The cryorig h7's fan is fine, no need to spend another $25 on something like a corsair ml 120mm. Then you'll have a $35 cooler you paid $60 for, may as well get a noctua nh-d14 cooler for that. A $25 fan strapped to the cryorig h7 isn't going to make it an nh-d14. The h7 is plenty if it's a 6600 non k locked cpu, plenty for mild to moderate overclocks if it's a 6600k. A reeven justice cooler performs similar to the nh-d14 and only costs around $45.
For case fans, if considering 140mm fans I'd avoid the overpriced ml series. $30-34/each is a bit ridiculous, they're not noiseblocker eloops and they max out at 37db which is far from quiet. Most fans don't suffer from bearing noise but wind noise so the whole magnetic levitation bearing gimmick doesn't offer much benefit there.
Phanteks 140mm ph-140sp_bk's put out around the same cfm (airflow) as the ml 140's do but at half the noise level (19db), half the cost and have a 5yr warranty vs the 2yr of the corsair's.
If you don't mind 37dba noise levels, the noctua nf-a14 industrial ppc-3000's cost the same as the corsair ml's. They reach up to 41dba but they push 158cfm with over 10mm/h2o static pressure, over 3x the static pressure of the corsair ml's and have a 6yr warranty.
I'd tend to agree with Mr. Kagouris on the ml's being good case fans if they were priced accordingly but given their price and performance they're extremely poor value. Similar performing and quieter fans cost less, similarly priced fans have longer warranties and significantly more performance. I wouldn't go spending a ton to try and improve a mid range cooler, it performs well as-is out of the box. If the performance isn't what you want the money would be better applied to a cooler with better performance. The slight temp difference you'd get from a stronger fan won't be near the difference you'd get from a cooler with more cooling surface and more heat pipes.