Emergency radio kit for light outdoor use, Transceiver is contained under the back half of the box which the cover is rotated toward the back to gain access with quick side latches.  For transport the hinged cover folds forward. O-Ring gasket around the back half of the lid to handle light rain. The microphone jack to the radio has been extended thru the back cover as well as the antenna cable is routed thru the orange loom into first section of the top lid in case of operating with a whip antenna directly to the BNC connector. Speaker Jack is also mounted to the back section of top cover as seen so only elements exposed to environment will be the Microphone and Speaker. I did not install a Gel cell backup in the box to keep the weight down. This kit allows for quick setup, power, antenna, plug in the speaker, set what ever freq and volume you want and close the back lid and you are ready to go. I opted not to remote the radio head outside the box to dust and rain elements. As seen in the center of the back lid there is a Light bulb which is used for lighting in night operations in the field, the orange flat area is used as a writing area, inside the top lid under the speaker contains misc writing materials, headphones, antennas etc. lots of space. I will be making a laminated placard with frequencies and radio operational notes that will be placed where you see the yellow/green markings under the speaker. You should have something similar for using the functions on the radio not normally used as reading a 1/4" thick manual in an EOC trying to operate is not the right time. Try to find a "user friendly" radio including hand helds. A radio is a radio you just need to make sure you understand how it works or it will be useless, I think most were built as a memory challenges to hams.