That would be a great bolt gun cartridge, but not likely good for an AR-15. We considered making a 20AR, but there would be issues. The 6.5 Grendel case is around 1.520" or so long (vs a .223 Rem case that's 1.760") and we have found that the shorter case works well with bullets where you can keep the OAL of the cartridge up in the range of 2.175"+. Get much shorter than that and you start to have miss-feeds because the cartridge is too short (i.e. with a real short cartridge, by the time the bullet tip hits the feed ramp, the cartridge has to then come up at such a sharp angle, it cannot make it without jamming). The shorter case length of the 6.5 Grendel base case is what makes the case work well with the bigger and longer 6mm and .224 bullets (i.e. you can load the bullets at a good magazine length of 2.265" OAL and not have a lot of bullet back in the case hogging up powder capacity). With a .223 Rem as a base case, if you load the 105-108 gr 6mm bullets, or the 80-90 gr .224 bullets at a magazine length, there is a huge amount of the bullet back in the case hogging up a great amount of powder capacity and things are not ideal. The problem with the 20 Cal bullets (especially the 32-39 gr. is that they are so little and short, by the time you would throat out a 20AR chamber to hit 2.175" OAL, the bullets would be falling out of the mouth of the case - that's why we use the .223 Rem length case for the 20 Practical and 20 Tactical - because they have an ideal case length for those smaller bullets.
So there's a long winded answer why you won't see a 20AR from us with the Grendel case (although we do make 20 Practical and 20 Tactical uppers).
Robert Whitley
www.6mmAR.com