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I'm going to go with Bored cause asking a serious question on the internet is like playing mumbly peg with your eyes closed. It might turn out ok but normally NOT
Ha Ha! No doubt.

I saw one of these pictures on a facebook page and wondered it it was you, @Mark W. Looks like I was right. đź‘Ť Neat CJ.

On another note...
I have a fair amount of experience with the Holley Snipers. I suggest that you add a new O2 sensor and a set of plugs to your tool kit. I've had a couple fail. When the O2 sensor fails it sends a lean signal to the 'puter and then it fouls the plugs. Super simple to change out and then continue on your way. But without changing the parts, the rig will struggle to run.
If you're running with the handheld display mounted, you'll see the a/f ratio climb until it turns red. That's the first clue.
 
Back when I had a Jeep YJ, I would strap a pair of large roll-up dry bags on the hood at the base of the windshield.

I wouldn't put meat in there, but all my clothes and other gear rode great in them.
 
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I frequently use my insulated fishing kill bags for transporting quartered up game. They are light and fold up fairly flat and can be lashed about anywhere when empty. I use them to haul groceries and gear on the way to camp and critters on the way home. Even loaded they are flexible and have several lash points and can be secured outside to the vehicle or trailer.

 
We have hauled a lot of meat home from distant places and the only meat we have ever lost was caribou from Alaska because the airline promised they would put it in cooler during our lay over. They did not. We have brought meat home from Wyoming, Idaho and eastern Oregon in the back of a pickup (once in the back of a VW bug). never had a problem but kept the meat in game bags, covered with a tarp if raining. These were all rifle hunting trips. With antelope, we would drive to the nearest town after skinning and put them into a locker until we left for home. Many of these trips were at night, so it would be cooler for the meat.

The top of the trailer sounds like you best bet. WE have also brought home a bighorn sheep in coolers with ice and it worked very well.
 

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