AR-15 Plan

[beltfed]

I'm a lefty and with 6 ARs in the stable, none of them are a left handed model.
IMHO, You are better off adding an ambi mag release and safety selector to a regular model (I highly recommend Knight's Armament for both).
Shooting a right-hand ejecting rifle gives you decided advantage in stoppage and clearing drills, with zero deficit.
Re-sale on a lefty would be limited to individuals that are inclined to run such a set-up as well.

A carbine length gasser will do in a pinch, but if you have a choice (the difference if noticeable) get a middy.

Does Stag offer a middy? That would be a good choice if they did.

 

[dangertree]

I'm a lefty and with 6 ARs in the stable, none of them are a left handed model.
IMHO, You are better off adding an ambi mag release and safety selector to a regular model (I highly recommend Knight's Armament for both).
Shooting a right-hand ejecting rifle gives you decided advantage in stoppage and clearing drills, with zero deficit.
Re-sale on a lefty would be limited to individuals that are inclined to run such a set-up as well.

A carbine length gasser will do in a pinch, but if you have a choice (the difference if noticeable) get a middy.

Does Stag offer a middy? That would be a good choice if they did.

Out of curiosity, have you shot a LH AR?

 

[beltfed]

Out of curiosity, have you shot a LH AR?

I have shot a LH Stag (20") in a morning practice season (around a 100 rounds), followed by a SR match following the old 1-12 format (132rnds).
The rifle ran fine with no issues and the score was pretty decent.
I enjoyed pelting the shooter to my left with brass quite a bit, but Imho, left ejection is a superfluous novelty.

I see Stags overall as great value for a quality product.