Yes!
I have probably one more iteration of fill and sand on my wings before I can cover them. The fuel tanks are in, pitot platform is in, I installed all of the false ribs and varnished them. I also installed the optional fiberglass leading edge (referred to as the Laker Leading edge). I was on the fence about it because it adds weight (the fiberglass pieces are 10 lbs all up) and no one can say exactly what performance benefit there is (suggestions of higher cruise and better stall characteristics but I think it's largely subjective "butt dyno" stuff). But it does look smoother and opens up possibilities of VG installation. Without the fiberglass leading edge there is pretty much one spot you can put them.
But still, the plane uses a Riblett airfoil and the designer of that airfoil indicates it is desirable to have a smooth leading edge for several inches and this provides more than that (probably at least 10").

I hung my flaperons which is a big milestone, and also required before covering the wings. My flaperons came with some of the trailing edge dis-bonded. You have to rivet them anyway so I figured it was a matter of squeezing some Hysol in there and riveting. Inquiring with the factory I learned that I needed to toss my flaperons and get new ones. I expect to get the email that those are done here in the next week or so. To save $hipping I will be driving to Idaho and picking them up.

I got my prop, from a company in Ukraine called Meglin. It's a 2000mm (78.5") 3 bladed full carbon fiber scimitar blade with ground adjustable hub. Workmanship is fantastic and the blades all weigh exactly 1087 grams each. The entire prop with hub is under 11 lbs. You certified guys will cringe at this but it was $1080 on my porch.
Also in Idaho is my landing gear. To clear that prop I needed longer legs but I didn't want to follow the crowd and pay $5k for "Shock Monster" gear. Fantastic product by all accounts but I'm not boulder hopping so I think it's overkill. Instead I reached out to John Roberts (AvWeld) who makes the Roberts Bush Gear for all the Rans guys. Like my prop, I had to be on a long waiting list but he's about done with them and I will be picking them up in Idaho too. His cabane style gear will replace the single piece Grove gear my plane sits on now. I will be able to sell that setup and recoup a chunk of what I'm spending on the Roberts gear (about $2900).

I spent quite a bit of time working with the importer of my engine to perfect my engine mount design. It's being welded up currently. The parts for my Airflow Performance TBI fuel injection also came in to his shop so the carb is coming off and the FI is going on. Once the mount is complete and the adapter plate/injector housing is created the engine will be on the way from New Mexico to my hangar.

Last night I finished fitting, trimming, drilling the right wing tip. The tips that came with my plane are Hoerner type. Not beautiful but are very functional (Hoerner was a WW II German aerodynamics guy). They add effective span and reduce tip vortices. At least I keep telling myself that so I can get over their appearance. I don't like that they are about 3.75 lbs each. I have the entire week from Christmas through the New Year off so I'll be fitting the left wing tip today. We've got snow here today and it's difficult to get my garage warm enough to mix up the adhesive and filler materials and get them to cure properly. I'll have the same issue with the water based adhesive for the Oratex covering. First time in my life I have ever cursed the snow.
The tooling I created to mate the wings to the fuselage have now helped 5 builders. I just use a pay-it-forward method where a builder pays flat rate shipping of about $16 and then they hold them until the next builder is ready. The new builder pays the last guy for shipping so all it costs to use them is $16. Everyone has been pretty pumped to have them work so well.
I'll throw some videos in the next post.