Pretty sure the cards are EOL. They won't be coming back into stock anytime soon. THIS is probably you best option at this time.

bcavnaugh
https://www.ekwb.com/configurator/ show they have them and in stock ATM.

I think the OP is looking for the cards with the blocks already installed & not just a water block itself.

KULBaracudda
If anyone knows a link to a great training video or such that can get me started on a better knowledge base that would be greatly appreciated.

This one is a little old but was fairly decent http://lifehacker.com/5940236/a-beginners-guide-to-water-cooling-your-computer
 
I've seen guides that claim watercooling is done purely for aesthetics. This is true for some people, but it isn't the only reason (certainly not the most common) and I wouldn't trust guides making that claim. I am an avid long time watercooler and I do it for proper cooling under 24/7 hardware loads. Watercooling (especially DIY loops) are expensive, so be prepared for the cost before decide to dive in.  
 
Given the costs if you are going to watercool ya would ideally have a CPU+GPU loop. The most gains in temp drops tend to be from GPU cooling.
 
Some quick tips:

• Don't use basic PVC tubing you find at a hardware store. It's a pain to work with, yellows in a year, and doesn't seal well. You will be happier spending more for quality tubing. (took me years to learn this one, was a cheapskate )
• All tubing will eventually discolor after a few years of heavy use, so some people prefer opaque tubes so it isn't visible.
• I personally prefer the Laing D5 pumps, they have one of the best track records for longevity of any pump. But that's just me, and D5's don't suit small loops/systems well.
• Don't mix metals in you loop (avoid silver coils for this reason). IE, cheapest radiators tend to be aluminum, you want one with a copper core (alu fins are fine, water won't touch those).
• Distilled water with algaecide is pretty much all you need.

Copper insides is what Kougar is referring to.
If you have full copper block for gpu, and a copper block with nickel outside, with a copper radiator, that is all copper. Its the insides that count.
If you have 1 or 2 copper blocks, and use an aluminum radiator, the different metals will cause a caustic like effect and needs to be cleaned every 3 to 6 moths. Also, if any of the caustic 'crud' gets into the pump, it can break the pump.
Same inside metals wont have this caustic gunk buildup, and extends having to clean only every year or 2, some have gone 3 years without having to clean, but iirc that was with speacial coolant.
And, yes, you can get special coolant. Look it up, read reviews, see whats right for you.
 
I persanally went from my own water system to allinone solutions, since the aio solutions will last as long as my computers, throw them away when the no longer work, and its about the same money as buying a new block + the hassle of draining and installing.
Of course this doesnt apply to video cards, as there have only been a couple true aio solutions made, and they are video card specific.
But, since you can buy an evga card with an aio, why not do that instead?
 
Ask others, a personnally made system takes time, money, and management, but cool better.
AIO solutions are worry free, for the most part, and have a 1 time cost, but dont cool as well, for the most part.

Awesome information and insight Kougar. Again it is greatly appreciated.
 
I do indeed intend to run a dual pump/pump/res/rad system, both being independent. (total of 4 pumps in 2 unique cooling lines... still considering just one each though and the integrated pump/res may get a glance) I feel that the heat displacement won't flow to the next component that way and if one does indeed have issues with flow then it won't have an adverse affect on the other. (I'm also looking for longevity) As far as the dual pump on each... There will be a longer tubing from the back side of the wide case making for more fluid to pump and though it may not seem much, the extra load may wear a pump out sooner (talking an extra year of work for slow degradation) and if in fact one of the two systems has a single pump failure the other in line will do the job quite well and keep from losing components.
 
Researching has shown me that both standard pumps are capable but the D5 seems to have the better aspects, in my theories anyhow. Not interested in an older gen just to save money (this time around it's not regulated by funds) unless it's actually a better unit.. but the way the industry has continued to improve by what I've read that won't likely be the situation. I'm not sold on any particular brand and I know that marketing can make an Edsel seem like a Porche. So still looking for that bit of information everywhere that shows if one brand seems to have fewer issues or a lower fail rate along with top performance but there seems to only be individual testimonies that aren't compiled into a "Know all final answer"... Yes, I know this is a pipe dream, but there doesn't seem to be much of any consensus that outweighs another that isn't some form of social marketing.
 
I also agree with Dave3d about the enclosed systems. My H105 does a proper job to say the least and has far outdone all of my past experiences with some of the best air cooled items over the last 17 years on all of my OC CPUs from the old Athlon 1 core 1.1GHz to my current quad core i7-4790K. However there is no play with it. What cooling it gives is what it gives. The newer units sometimes have a variable rate pump but that only marginally changes the effectiveness.
 
Once again, this is all very helpful and appreciated. I hope that it helps others as well!
 
Just realized that the topic has drastically changed here.. I may look into at least changing the topic information and editing my first posts so that the information here is not lost to those in need.
 
 
 
 
 
 

I am not a fanboy or anything, but here is my 2 cents, you cant go wrong with and Alphacool or XSPC kit.  I always hear good reviews about those 2 watercooling brands.  My suggestion do research and settle on the manufacturer that meets your needs =)