Put in more thought about the basic layout. I'm not a tech guru with a drafting program, I just have Windows Paint, but you can see the basic layout I want.
Bottom is the doorway.
Left side is living quarters and related, storage, a place for a microwave, dorm fridge, possibly a sink and a small overhead water tank, but I haven't given too much thought about that yet. The bunks would have to be custom made by me, no problems there. I'd like a design where the normal position for the top and bottom bunk would be flat for use, but would be hinged to fold up and chain to the wall, so you could stack stuff there temporarily, like stuff you're bringing to a show to sell, boxes, whatnot. Another idea that needs refinement.
Back wall is a small rifle rack for my, uh, toys. Above it would probably be the inflow for an air conditioner, Lord knows there would have to be some A/C to counter the heat generated in there by the radio gear, plus solar radiation from above.
Right side would be the gear area. Right side rear are a set of three floor-to-ceiling racks, first rack is power requirements, convertors, etc. for the rest of the gear. Other two racks are mil radios, any rack mounted test equipment, rack speakers, etc. Rest of the length of the right side is the bench, where most of the operating/maintenance would take place. Underneath, plenty of storage for parts, accessories, manuals, etc. Above the bench, shelves to hold most of the civilian ham radio equipment. The civvy gear would mostly be mobile rigs, they don't put out as much wattage as the tabletop base stations, but they are usually more rugged, cheaper, and if I want to bump up the output I can always have an amp waiting in the before-mentioned racks. I'd also put in a PC computer (probably rack mount as well), to allow me to do data modes such as CW, PSK31, RTTY, SSTV, etc. Doesn't need to even be a fast computer, it won't be surfing the internet or doing gaming, it's only for use to translate and send data modes.
If anyone has seen OPCOM's setup, the basic layout is similar, although I don't think he had bunks in one side, I think it was just storage areas.
I want to get going on this before the end of the year, at least purchasing an S-280 shelter and starting the process of converting it. Seeing all of you guys tear into shelters and van trailers is making me get antsy about wanting to start my own shelter project.