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Co-op, city dump, or if you're close to the highway, a CAT scale. IMO it's totally worth going to weigh your trailer empty and then with the buggy+gear loaded in it. You're in for a bad time if those axles are over capacity. Edit: for reference, my 28' puts 10,500# on its axles without a car...

Have you weighed the trailer empty? 5200# axles are pretty light duty.

Will earmark Rexthane, thanks for the info. Looks like it's the ticket. Was the aggregate you used @Waffle the 5020 Aggregate in the spec sheet, page 13? Covers 350-530sq/ft per gallon, which is pretty good. That's two coats on a 8.5x20 deck...

Nice build man. Did you put any insulation in the walls/ceiling?

No direct experience (use my milling machine) but the RogueFab Versa Notcher looks real nice too: https://www.roguefab.com/product/versanotcher-universal-tubing-notcher/

Also, follow-up info, the HAM license ends at 2m 148mhz, so even licensed HAMs can't legally transmit on some of the frequencies that rugged radios use. Turns out is kind a quagmire grey-area, and a lot of the bands rugged radios use (and license?) overlap with regional municipalities, which is...

Found the frequency lists. Most (if not all) 2M/70cm radios can transmit straight to rugged radios' frequencies. Direct link to PDFs: https://www.dropbox.com/sh/nodtser80c82xzc/AACLznC_SnLGE0sveXNCyi6Ha?dl=1 Yeah, these 2M and 70cm bands require a FCC amateur's operator's (HAM) license...

Do we know what frequencies the rugged radios (race radios) use? It's 2m right? HAM radio is my comm of choice. Great range, cheap to get into with the baofeng handhelds. 50w cap for a mobile unit, but that's enough to get you many miles of transmission ability.