Small parts.
Front push pins on the AR-15s were from NDS.
Front push pin on AR-10 a John Thomas custom pin, sent him the regular front take down pin and had him make a 601 style front pin to length.
Mag catches for AR-15 were Jerrell Sharp dimpled mag catches that were fitted to the NDS prototype lower by John Thomas.
Mag buttons for AR-15 are Jerrell Sharp 601 style copies, on the AR-10 I made the mag button with a thread file and regular button using smooth side, then coated with Norrells Light Gray.
Safeties for the AR-15 were modified by a local welder to actually be on safe when pointing straight up, and then modified into prototype style by John Thomas, engraving by Identimark
Safety on the AR-10 is a Jerrell Sharp prototype safety purchased years ago.
Rear dimpled pins are from Jerrell Sharp as well as the rear sight wheels.
AR-15s done with NDS prototype lower and Upper.
AR-10 was converted to slabside with my dremel tool and a file, thought for sure I was going to ruin it every step of the way, but it came out fine. I then sand blasted it, and coated with Norrells Light Gray, airbrushing and baking it on.
Notice on the lower on the right side, there are no fire control markings, a little JB Weld, let it dry sand it flat, repeat and then spray on coating, and they are gone.
FSB came from the guys a couple years ago, cant remember all the names, do remember that John Brace did the machine work on them.
John Thomas did all the mounting of FSB and on the AR-15 turned the barrels down, had the bipod collars made by a local guy who swears he will never do another, but maybe, all welding and finishing done by John Thomas.
Hand guards were NDS AR-10 style handguards, converted by John Thomas to one piece, he made the short carbine, and made the AR-10 one slightly longer, they were then painted and hydrodipped.
Pistol grips are real 601 grips minus the green paint, sling swivel had plastic burned off and cut and mounted to the grips.
Butt stocks are plain old AR-15 solid stocks, sling swivel holes filled with JB Weld, sanded, painted and hydrodipped.
Flash Hiders came from Brownells, and on the AR-15 were turned down in a lathe to .75 inches from original .85 and then refinished.
So much more work into this stuff, hope this at least helps explain some of the work.
John Rodabaugh