AndrewBilotti :
I am thinking of upgrading to a Dell T410 with 32gb of ram and dual Intel x5680s and keeping my gpus.
This doesn't really seem all that practical for gaming. The x5680s might have a bit faster per-core performance than an FX-8370, but you would get even faster per-core performance from a current generation Kaby Lake or upcoming Coffee Lake CPU. The x5680 launched in 2010, after all. You might get more cores with the dual xeons, but no games are going to make use of 12 cores / 24 threads anytime soon. The vast majority of games don't see much benefit from having more than four cores, and typically four faster cores will outperform 12 slower cores in current games.
If you really want more than four cores for gaming, look to AMD's Ryzen, or Intel's Coffee Lake CPUs that should be launching in a week or so. The only way the Xeon system might be worth considering would be if it were priced extremely well, or if you regularly made use of some application that might benefit from having lots of slower cores, like certain video editing or rendering programs. Those processors aren't exactly ideal for gaming.
Edit: Also, 32GB of RAM is unnecessary for current games. Few games benefit from having more than 8GB of RAM, and 16GB would likely have you covered for the next couple years or more.