hey, SAF --- new guy here, checking out some past threads, and thought I'd give your pics a look since you seem to be Spellwin's poster boy these days.
A few random comments, hope they're helpful --
Like everyone says, you're ripped. Nice job there ... would love to see some real "before" pics. I'm a trainer and I do bodyfat tests almost every damn day, and you're in the 6% range, easy, from what I can see.
I was gonna say to ease off training the abs and traps, but I see you've already caught that one ... if they respond to training, as yours obviously do, it's easy to get em too damn big...
You might wanna pay some attention to bringing up your rear delts .. in a couple shots it looks like the front delts really dominate your shoulders. Maybe just the camera angle, maybe not. I like one-arm rows for this .. the Hammer Strength low and high row machines, with one arm. Really feel it in rears, better than the isolation exercises people usually do, and of course they're great for thickening the mid-back area.
Also, what about your tris? Again, it may be the photo angles, but your bis (great peaks, man) are dominating the upper arm... maybe bring up the tris to add to the overall size there, and beside, big lean tris look REALLY cool.
About competition, hell yeah! All my buddies compete, I compete, I go to a lot of shows, and assuming you've got something going on in the wheels department you should do real well in Novice and be respectable in open lightweight or middleweight. Give it a shot -- it's a real gas.
About legs... your whole presentation is about refinement, cuts, and vascularity, not mass. I don't mean you don't have any muscle on ya, but you're not out there as a mass monster. So don't wait until your thighs are as big as your waist before you compete! Deep separations, vascularity, and visible striations will carry the day, especially in Novice.
And about tan --- before you take pictures next, grab a bottle of Pro Tan. Alcohol-based, sprays on and gets smoothed out with one of those disposable rubber paintbrushes. Once it's dry it doesn't rub off **too** easily!
That's about it... lookin' fine, man, keep it up!