I posted a little how-to for a quick and easy camo job. Keep in mind, with camo you generally want a macro (large) and a micro (small) pattern. The problem with the army's new digital stuff is that from a distance all the colors bleed together and it looks like solid sage green so it doesn't blend into much. Just something to think about when selecting a camo.

Now I've painted/coated several guns in the past and I would like to share a lesson I've learned. A: Don't waste your money or time on some super-fancy bullshit. For what? The purpose is to hide the gun, not make it fancy looking. If you want it fancy looking glue some glitter and sequence to it and call it good. B: Don't do it unless you plan on keeping the gun forever, as it is very difficult to sell a firearm that you painted. C: USE KRYLON!!! Gun-kote and all that other crap works great but guess what, YOU CAN'T GET IT OFF, so if you want to change designs, you're hosed. With krylon, you go get some citristip from wally world for 10 bucks and you can literally make your gun look brand new. I bought a camo'ed gun from a guy and took it home and stripped the paint and it looked brand new, literally. I'm a strict krylon only guy from now on, done messing with the other bs.

Here is a linky to a quick and easy way to do it.

http://www.ar-15.co/threads/67801-Camo-Tutorial