So! no sleep for me last night, got inspiration and ran with it. also got new parts, that had something to do with it as well.
four things.
1. i have now sleeved every primary cable.
2. i have done a lot of work on the lighting that im using.
3. i am now running both loops (minus vid cards since they dont exist yet) for the first time, including the bulkheads through the side of the case and including both pumps in the new setup.
4. got the motherboard and I/O tray from mountain mods, thanks to them for letting me get these two parts without the back panel itself, helps out a lot!
 
ok so first, the sleeving.
im using a combination of individual sleeving and bundled sleeving. also some cables which will be hidden i am not sleeving.

 
ok so as the numbers in the picture go:
1. single SATA connector for DVD drive. long enough to be routed through the case.
2. single Molex which almost all of the fans and lights will be linked to.
3. the custom made SATA bundle which will power the 3 hard drives and the 1 SSD (see prev posts for where the SSD will be)
4. 24 pin, individually sleeved which was a pain because to have a more reliable PSU they have multiple wires going to some of the heavy load points to prevent overuse. nice but a pain to sleeve well.
5. the first 8 pin CPU power cord, same length as 24 pin since the first 8 pin is nearby (see pictures of the board im using here second page towards the bottom)
6. second 8 pin CPU power cord, much longer to go behind the MoBo tray then up and around to the second 8 pin spot.
7. 6 pin number one, for the 6 pin just above the PCI slots.
8. 6 pin 2 and 3 for next to the two 8 pins. may cut them to length or shorten them if needed but for now im going long, i can always make them shorter.
9. all 4 PCI eight pins for the 2 video cards ill be running.
 
what do you think of my plan and/or sleeving? let me know.
 
moving on to subject number two! lighting. i swear i typed lightening five times before i got it right. anyway i started with this: LED bar
and i quickly found (by cutting it open and taking the strip out) that not only was it seperatable into 3 LED segments that still ran fine on 12 volt, but on top of that, it had pre soldered spots to wire new leads to each segment! so naturally i went cut happy with it.
 

 
now, note that the bar itself was a white PCB, what i spent last night (part of it) doing, was putting 1/4 inch black heatshrink over each piece and then cutting (with a sharp exacto) off just over each LED since they are raised its easy to do. looks pretty snazzy if i say so myself! also once you arent looking straight at it, there is a soft glow, not a dot effect. so ive got a long one for illumination in general, two small ones for a secret project, then a double one for lighting up the reservoirs. the two individual LEDs came with the clear plastic fan spacer im using for the pump recess. not sure what ill do with them.
 
oh, and yes i have mountain dew pajamas.
 
next up is the watercooling loop.(s)

 
looks a bit of a mess, eh? well, itll look better when i have a case to put it into. 3 rads, 2 pumps, 2 reservoirs, 2 CPU blocks, a liquid flow sensor, and eventually 2 GPU blocks. if i say so myself not bad for a first watercooling attempt.
although, being broke led to some..... innovation. what do you think of this?

 
so coming in through the bulkheads you have on the right the GPU loop to the left the CPU loop. the far left you can see the outbound (to the res) bulkhead and the sneaky path up to the rad that is dominating the top of the picture. next is the simplest connection, allowing the pump to pull water for the CPU loop, then we have the only snake fittings in the build! 2 of them, to make it so that when hinged this system will still work while the side panel is open. then to the far right we have a single connection with a 1 inch section of tubing then a 90 degree elbow connected with a female/female adapter to a normal compression fitting which is where the water would be coming back from the GPUs and back into the reservoirs.
 
how bad is this? with my limited budget it was the best i could do and still have the hinged side panel. none of it leaks and the flow sensor is spinning away merrily. also the pump recess with the dedicated fan is keeping the pumps quite cool.
 
im going to wait till i can get the rest of the case powder coated and begin assembly to worry about the MoBo tray. 
 
please let me know what you think, glaring problems, disasters waiting to happen, common mistakes etc. im all ears. 

the 240? no, the fins are copper with a thin black coat to still allow for good airflow, at some angles you can see the copper.

so I've painted the front of the case parts with a hobby brass color, all by hand since I couldn't buy a airbrush. i also painted a "horn" shape on the top of the case, my girlfriend said it looks like a mustache. 

 

Lookin better each time man. keep up the good work, Hoping to see it done soon! :P

nice Mod did u do the 3D designs ur self?

Lookin good! 

looks great, your making good progress. Keep it up!

so here is the first test fit of the back panel to the PSU and MoBo tray, some trimming is needed but overall its looking good. i had to cut off the 10th slot of the tray and i had to cut the shape of the PSU out of the bottom of the tray but if my measurements are correct, the bottom of the motherboard will rest 1/8 of an inch above the PSU.
 

 
then i finally finished sanding and painting the PSU's colored little fan bracket thing.
 

 
matches the theme quite nicely. 
 
what do you think?

woah I am diggin the glossy panels!
The PSU does match the build
 
keep it up bro I want to see moreee, love the HAF932! I used to own two so seeing this build gives me good vibes ;]

statikregimen
I've been searching all over newegg but can't find this item... link please! I WANT ONE NOW!!

hah, it was frozen CPU, look for "willow motorized computer filter clogger"

is it bad when you can taste the solder? just kidding, but i fixed my soldering iron and got to work. here is the power distribution system for the fans:

 
front 2 fans, bottom fan, 2 side fans, 2 back fans, 3 top fans. 10 fans in total and that is if i dont do push-pull on the 240 or the 360.
but this way all the fans take up a single molex connector including the two 5v fans. in the future i can expand this little board up to 12-14 fans. 
another cool feature is it passes the current through, so you can still use the molex connector for something else.
 
then i finally completed the top of the front of the case. installed the green LEDs, painted it a little better, and installed two switches, one for all the LED lighting and one for all the fans lighting. so i can turn off all of the lighting if i want.
 

 
what do you think?

updated the first post with a picture fo the case assembled for fitting and adjustment for the first time. there will be 3" between the right side of the motherboard and the edge of the case.

oh what i did was i used an exacto knife to cut the plastic parts holding the metal grill in place off then after sanding and painting i used 5 minute epoxy (any hardware store should have it) to stick it back in place. 

http://www.coolermaster.nl/shop/product_info.php?cPath=&products_id=709
this panel might be nice, the USA store is out of stock right now, try calling or emailing them. they are very friendly.
do you have your own sandblasting and powder coating equipment?
I'm looking at a local company to do it for me but they are asking $150+ for the work and I'm trying to do this for cheap since the parts are going to cost so much.

Thanks for the link, thats almost exactly what I am looking for! As for the sand blasting and powder coating, and am just going to pay a local company to do the powder coating, and for the sand blasting I will probably have some else do that too as I don't have any of that kind of equipment.
 
http://www.procoatpc.com/
 
I may just have them sand blast it too since they will be finishing it.