This Biophone-inspired* ham radio "go box" was a long-planned and often-delayed project. The box contains a small two-way radio and a battery, and by flipping a couple of switches, attaching a quick-connect antenna, and releasing a velcro strap on the microphone, I can be on the air in seconds. It first saw service during the 2018 Honolulu Marathon, operating for 13 hours at Net Control. I had it hooked up to an external battery and antenna. It worked very well. The box is a Nanuk 905. The radio is a Luiton LT-898UV 10 watt dual-band mobile. Internal power is from a 3.4 AH sealed lead-acid battery. A speaker with a cut-off switch and a headphone jack with volume control lets me use either or both without having to readjust the radio volume or unplug the headphone. It's roughly 10" x 12" x 6", and weighs about 9½ lbs. ------- *Biocom's Biophone 3502 was a paramedic telemetry radio made famous by the 1970s NBC TV series Emergency!, which portrayed the Los Angeles County Fire Department's paramedic program. Paramedics used the Biophone to communicate with and send EKGs to the supervising doctor at the hospital emergency department.