So, about 1 year ago I decided that I wanted to buy an AR-15. I looked around to see what options there were, and decided at that time, I wanted to build one from scratch. I purchased a stripped lower reciever and a kit that included everything I would need to assemble the lower. Then all the craziness happend and we all know how that went. So, because of that I kinda put that project on the side until recently. Now I have begun the build again, and have quickly accumulated most of the parts for the gun except for a couple things.

I would love some feedback as far as if there is anything I am missing, or should think about before I go ahead and put the rest of this together. I have to say, this is far more addicting than I thought it would be, now it makes sense as to why people just keep building these things.
This is what I have so far:

•    CMMG stripped lower reciever.
   

•    Kit of CMMG parts to assemble the lower, including commercial stock and grip.

•    Palmetto State Armory stripped blem. upper (flat top).
 

•    Palmetto State Armory upper reciever kit.
 

•    Palmetto State Armory Mil-Spec charging handle.
   

•    Rainier Arms NiB BCG.
 

•    Fortis Rev 12" free float rail system.
   

The one thing I am looking for and have yet to find is the Noveske 16" 5.56mm LW middy barrel. I still haven't decided on sights or compensator, although I plan on getting some sort of flip-up rail sights.

BTW- If any of you happen to know where I might find that barrel, I would be very greatful.

Nice Job s far!

Well here is the build so far. Just need to find the barrel, then I can finish her.

http://i39.photobucket.com/albums/e158/dexterjcrabtree/Mobile%20Uploads/image.jpg

That's a nice barrel.

Getting something in a Wylde chamber is my biggest recommendation.

Looks sweet so far. Get this one done & then build a 6.8 or 300blk upper!

You'll like that barrel. I have the 18" LW SS barrel and it's very accurate. I put 15 rounds of Hornady in a grouping the size of my thumbnail at 100 yards.

Looks nice!
Good job!