You can start holding your breath----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOW!!
That's where the plans for that boat came from: Glenn L Marine in Bellflower California. They are really nice and will help you over the phone if you run into a problem and can't decide what to do next. They have good Epoxy choices to seal the hull before you paint. They have all you need for the pilothouse/helm and all the electronics.
I don't want no puny cabin cruiser, I want an ocean-going motor yacht I can park off the Seychelles !!! - something like this:
I neither have the space, the facilities, the tools, or the knowledge and experience to do that, so I let others do that for me.
Yes I understand. The ship in that photo I provided is 32 feet long so the work shop was nearly 45 feet long. We modified it with a tent like structure framed with aluminum tubing to expand the wooden shop. We used basic wood working tools and electric drills for the most part. The most difficult work was to bend the plywood sheets which had to go on the front section of the hull. Three Eights plywood can be bent to fit. Half inch sheets can be tough to work with. The instructions give you all the info you need. It take a long time and a pot of money but can be done.
True, but we built it 1200 miles from the coast in Colorado. We only had local freshwater lakes. If we are going to go for the big water, we'll need a bigger boat and some hot redheads from the UK.
Well I know one but she's Irish, and if I had access to an ocean-going yacht, she would be coming with me in any case.