A 1988 Jeep YJ Wrangler....a 6 inch lift, 33 inch tires..
Although it might get you places, I'm a big believer in the idea of road cruising in vehicles that are close to the ground. It makes it a lot easier to see small snakes, in my experience. The key is having your lights low - see last comment.
...and drop down the hinged wind shield making for fast catch it exits and reduce all windshield glares creating less road cruising false alarms
You may not have windshield glare, but you will have so many bugs in your eyes, nose and teeth that you will wish you just had windshield glare. It depends on where you are hunting, I guess. Road hunting in the desert (in the dry season) wouldn't be too bad, but anywhere else the bugs would be horrible without a windshield, particularly if you light it up like the sun as you seem inclined to do.
If you are in the desert, that constant 25mph dry breeze in your face will dry your eyes out and make it really hard to see well. Keep the windshield up.
I am adding 8 high beam lights, 4 on top, two mirror spots, and a two bumper lights by the winch.
Lights up high are OK, but having lights down as low as possible really helps you see animals better on the road. I like white fog lights as they not only light low, they cast a wide beam that helps light the shoulders.
In a jeep, they are better off mounted below the bumper to be as close to the road as possible. If you can figure out a way to mount 1-2 pairs of white foglights below the bumper, you might never turn on the upper lights.
The other good thing about fog lights is that you don't have to turn them off when other cars approach since the beam is directed low across the road. You don't have to be blind just because someone is passing the other way.
Technically, fog lights are supposed to turn off when you have your brights on. Hmmm, must be a short in my wiring somewhere? 
Also be aware that some states have regs about how many lights you can have burning at once. I don't know about CA, but in Texas it is a max of 4 lights on the front of the vehicle. There are also height restrictions for lights when used on road (you can't use light bars on the road). Since I do most of my hunting on quiet paved roads - welcome to TX - I prefer on good set of fog lights and my headlights. PIAA make some good big foglights.
I am adding 4 exterior hook holders so that we can jump out and grab our stuff (no scrambling around for hooks). The interior will be Rhino lined for easy cleaning. I am also adding a four bucket bagging system in the back and six more power source to charge rechargable flashlights. There will be a frame mounted to the exterior to hold a copy of our fishing licence. Any other ideas to make this the best herp car ever???
What you are making is a law enforcement magnet. Better pack in a good book or something for all the time you will spend pulled over while LE checks out your buckets, licenses, etc. 
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Chris Harrison
San Antonio, Texas