Not sure or following the need to have all the wizz bang / $1000 dollar batteries in a hobby HumV.
Very intermittent, one time loads of glow plugs, starter. Once up and running, (property tuned) HumV system requirements are pretty minimal. Lights, couple of solenoids and a motor for heater, wipers (basic). Add in air con (more motors a clutch) still small.
Electric winch could be a whopper when under a pulling load, but one usually has engine running so still not seeing the need for over the top $$$ batteries. (use a snatch block, cutting drain in half, easier on all components, cheaper that a stripped out gear set, takes twice as long, go figure
)
In my rig 60 amp alternator, with six radios, never an issue. Can't be transmitting on them all at the same time, so very very light duty time on the batteries.
Saw a Humv with a 800 watt thumping - banging stereo... now that might need a little battery engineering. Who as that anyway LOL.
Not planning of flipping rig in a ditch. Most batteries are sealed tops, so playing it safe there.
Still thinking here
Charging the hi-tech batteries may not be happy with regulator designs for old-tech batteries, Current, voltage, temperature limits or settings designed into 30 year old HumV regulators could be ???able. Having a 200 Amp system sounds good (big better??) could easily cook off MR. hi-tech.
Something else to think about
If HumV is new to you.... 24 volt systems loads (typically) are going to be half of those coming from the 12 volt auto world experience. Diesel engine cranking requirements (due to highers cylinder compression) are easier to manage the amperage at 24 volts. (don't get confused by the oversized cables. That's just GI overkill design and good to have)
Wally World my battery source and wear a mask.
Call me cheap, thinks too much
simple and old schools. Five years and still going strong, CAMO