Adam pestered me enough to go out in the rain and take a few updated photos.
The radio table installation is complete but radios are still being added:
1) SEM-25, originally used in these comm boxes, 15 Watts or 1 Watt, with mounting plate/power supply and cabling, including AGAT (antenna matcher).
2) SEM-35 and grundplatte (mount) which interfaces the portable radio SEM-35 into the vehicle system, and allows control of the AGAT.
3) AGAT, the antenna matching box at the base of the antenna (antennenabstimmgerät).
4) modern Kenwood TM-821A, 2 meter transceiver, 65 Watt.
5) Israeli PRC-174 hf transceiver, 2 to 30 MHz, upper and lower SSB, AM, and CW. Includes an internal automatic antenna tuner.
The German radios operate from 26 MHz to 69.950 MHz, including the frequencies covered by the US tactical radios (typically for us, the older PRC-25, PRC-77, RT-524, RT 246) but adding the 26 to 30 MHz range. That range covers the 10 meter band which is quite active with FM signals when the band is open. I have made numerous distant contacts on 29.600 MHz, including Brazil.
By mounting the SEM-35 on the grundplatte, the '35 can now operate the AGAT to match the antenna, which it normally cannot do, and can run off the 24v system.
Not mounted yet is a PRC-77 with the U-383 power supply and desk mount.



The box on the floor, above, is the SEM equivalent to the USA MX-7777 power distribution box and filter.
The blue battery is a NOS NiCad wetcell 24 volt aircraft battery to be used to power the radios. It will reside in the battery compartment of the radio box, along with another like it. That will provide about 30 AH of 24v power, not much, but the original radio generator will keep things charged (400W 2-cycle put-put generator/mosquito killer).




The hanging bags were a lucky find from Washington State, thanks to a Unimog buddy. That is an original chair but I prefer one with wheels. However the original chairs clamp to the floor with provided hardware and are seat belt equipped. The box was permitted to hold 3 people during driving. Of course the loose stuff on the floor will be mounted on the radio table.
That's it for now.
Bob
WB4ETT