Miltech

Actually it is part 90 accepted and  the most common interpretation of the rules is that it is ok for part 95 requirements since the part 90 requirements exceed those of 95, technically not legal for FRS only (I believe) due to the removable antenna. Power levels are adjustable. Licenses required for most (not all) frequencies.   I agree with your statement on FRS legality because it does not meet all of the requirements.

The Baofeng radio you show is a good wide coverage radio for the price. I have two of them and am surprised at what they do. They cover vhf/uhf ham and commercial frequencies including the frs and murs  frequencies that do not require a license. They are however not very user friendly either to use or to program. Programming can be done from the front panel but programming cables and software is available that makes the task easier.   I would only recommend them if you are willing to spend some time researching the radio. Lots of information on the internet if you search.  They also receive commercial FM radio and have a built in flashlight.   This radio will transmit and receive on any frequency in its range so someone can get into trouble if not used properly. I can be programmed with receive only channels with no problem to solve this issue.   I hope this helps.

I am not sure where you are considering moving to. Henderson Tn. is in Chester County, not Henderson County. Lexington would be Henderson Co. As to the perk test I suggest that you contact the Health department of the county you are considering. They did the test for me before approving a field system many years ago. They would accept the test by a Civil Engineer also at the time I built my house (Madison Co.).

I'm glad its back up.