The housing would have been OK for a system that absolutely needed it but the fact that the top piece of the screen's case was painted plastic not solid black was extremely annoying.

This worked well overall, but the plastic looks and feels very cheap.

My Game Boy Advanced SP 101 was literally falling apart, so when I found this I immediately bought it. From what I can tell, it is a quality shell, although definitely made more cheaply than an actual Nintendo case. The hinges are not quite as good as the hinges out of a stock case, I would suggest using the ones out of your old handheld. There are slight differences, and the branding and logo are slightly off, but for an aftermarket case it is well made. I would suggest buying this if you are looking for a cheap fix, otherwise I would just go buy a refurbished model and spend the little bit of extra money.

I got this with everything you see in the picture including a very durable Tri-wing screwdriver. The manual that came with it, however, was in some Aision language that I could not read. Though, it does have pictures. The little box that came with it perfect for resale on your device. Big recommendation for this product.

The good:
If you want to replace the shell of your SP, this is it. It came with a complete shell, buttons, contact pads for said buttons, a screen cover, sticker for the back and a Nintendo emblem for the top. My brother gave me his old sp which he used to carry in the same pocket as his keys. THE HORROR!...Now the sp is looking good as new thanks to this shell replacement.

The bad:
it does not come with a speaker, or the box depicted in the the image on amazon, I found that pretty dishonest and this is really the only reason why a star was lost.
The plastic is not the same quality as what came from Nintendo, but you really shouldn't expect it to be. This is a third party "bootleg" of the real deal, and that said, the quality is as good as it could get. It has some rough edges that you might want to VERY finely sand down, but it should't be necessary. Mine came with a scratch or two, but they weren't too bad.

Tips for installation:
if this is your first time opening up the guts of an electronic device, just make sure you ground yourself, be careful with the ribbon cable, and take your time. The hinges which you must salvage from your old shell were a pain in the ass to put in the new one, and the online guides on youtube don't really say much than "pop them in" look closely at the grooves with a flashlight, and once you get them most of the way in, open/close the SP while pushing on the hinge until it goes all the way in. Make note of which hinge is left and right, otherwise you might put them in "backwards" like I did and have to redo this. You will know if you put them in right if the sp clicks and rests at it's natural "playing angle" if that makes sense.
This install, and all electronic work, requires finesse and patience. Don't be one of those people who goes and leaves a one star review because you messed something up. use a guide on youtube, and you should be okay.