Agreed that manpower to load/unload it may be a challenge.
When I went to haul a 6-ft bed out to the farm (about 4 h) years ago, I whittled some 2x2s to fit in the bed pockets and flipped the 2nd bed up on top, pegged together by the 2x2s and held down by a couple of loadstraps. (and I think some belting to keep the painted surfaces from rubbing on each other)
When I originally picked it up, it was a 1 h jaunt, carried it upside down on a couple of 2x4s across the bed and strapped down, and it rode fine.
When you go to pick it up, take extra wood to keep metal away from metal when you are loading it, maybe a couple of traps or blankets.
If you don't have enough people to flip it over and carry it on, lay a tarp/blanket on the ground (to protect the bed end, and put it on end, up in the air and steady it while backing the truck in, then put a 2x4 across the carrying truck bed (tailgate shut) and then lay the bed over upside down with 1 end in the 2x4, and then lift and slide the bed forward until it is on and another 2x4 under it at the back.