The interior table is removable - it's bamboo ply on the eating surface, and the other side is aluminum 5-bar treadplate, and when it's not in use as a dining table, it slides into channel on the sides of the aluminum fridge compartment and Pelican box compartment, with the 5-bar side facing up. The aluminum pedestal for the table has aluminum floor flanges top and bottom, and they're fastened to the table and the 1/4" aluminum plate at the bottom of the three compartments via aluminum spoked knobs. The stainless countertop (not shown in the pics) is for food prep, cooking and dishwashing - and pulls out of a slot under the 1/4" plate, on full-extension drawer slides attached to 3/4" ply, which is bolted into the 8 jumpseat nutserts in the floor of the 80.
The Hannibal awning is attached to the Campteq top via two 1/4" thick aluminum brackets that replicate the stock Hannibal brackets, which Eric's fabricator cut off the awning, and the new brackets are welded onto the Campteq top, the bottom portion of which is 3/16" 5052 aluminum to resist the forces the awning puts on the top in a high wind. It's at least as strong as the Hannibal rack the awning used to be attached to. If Eric doesn't chime in with some pics of the mount, I will when I'm back in the SF bay area later this week.