The instructions are excellent and Bob Blazer is very responsive via email for any questions you might have. The pieces are all laser cut. That negates the need for a traditional jig but you do want to have something 12” wide (to keep it inside the sponsons) and about 36 in long that’s flat. I used a piece of pine shelving and attached it to 2-36 in long pieces of milled poplar all bought at home depot. The key is for the surface to be as flat as possible. Your bottom will conform to this. Some use glass, Mdf, or anything else flat. You want a small square, a straight edge, lots of clamps, etc… You will need thin and thick CA and accelerator. I used MAS medium and slow epoxy. You can use West Systems too. Can’t go wrong with either. You’ll want colloidal silica or micro balloons filler as well. The CA is for tacking, the epoxy is for strength and sealing. I also bought the cowl and the turn fin and bracket.
Make sure you are square before you tack the frames together. If you have to fine tune the joint with a file. Follow the instructions and ask questions if needed either with Bob or on here. This was my first project after recently returning to RC boats. Took 20 years off. If I can do it you can. But it does require a little dedication if you want it to be a good boat. Take your time and enjoy the build. If it sounds like too much, Bob will build one but not sure of the cost involved or how backlogged he might be. When set up right these boats are hard to beat.
Rich