Pretty clearly a weaker (though still likely Cat 5 power) SW quadrant, but the outflow to the N and E has never looked better.
I have a feeling we'll be telling our children about Irma and how terrifying of a storm she was. Wilma might have been more impressive from a certain perspective, but Irma has to be new representative of an iconic Atlantic Ocean hurricane going forward (or perhaps at worst tied with Gilbert). Big, blue, round eye, impressive symmetry throughout most of her lifespan to date, incredible winds, and continuing to exist as a 185mph storm for an extended period of time.
I really, really, really hope anyone reading this thread doesn't guess that it's going to miss them based on a single model. That could imperil your own life or others. Look at that destruction -- look at that near perfect hurricane. Why would you want to even take a chance at putting yourself in the middle of that? This storm has a really good chance at hitting Florida, and if it does, it's going to kill people. Personal safety, especially if you have a family that depends on you to make decisions, should ALWAYS take precedence in these situations, because they are so so rare and can be devastating. A hurricane doesn't need to kill you to irrevocably change your life. It can maim you, impale you, or shred any chance you have of getting a simple infection cleaned out and stabilized.
Pride is not worth facing one of the strongest storms we have ever seen on our planet. It's just not.