CopyKat made the fenders . . .
First off FF I would carefully plan and test fit/ Maybe try building something with cardboard and duct tape so you can put it in and see how things fit and make adjustments. If I was to do mine again I would have done more pre-planning. As it sits I cannot tilt my seats forward as it will hit the edge of the sub/console. Also you are wanting to put some gauges in front of your shifter, the way mine came out I could not put gauges there, but I guess you could make it shorter around the shifter and then slant up to the dash and have area for the gauges. Not a very good idea IMHO since you will have to look away from the road to read the gauges.
As for doing fiberglass - not that hard to do, just take your time and check out
www.fiberglassforums.com best site EVER regarding FG works. But simply here is a quick run down on how I did mine.
Once you have a base or plug designed and have it sealed get your supplies together:
Resin & Hardener, Mat (Woven or Chopped Strand Mat), Stiff Brush, Mixing Cup, Latex/Nitrile Gloves. A roller is useful to help remove bubbles (U.S. Composites) and roll out excess resin.
Ok the first step is to brush out some resin, then lay the FG into the resin, using the stiff brush press the FG into the resin ensuring it "wets out" completely. If there is not enough resin, add a bit more with the brush. Keep moving over the plug in this manner, if you are quick and can get a single layer on at one time, start adding more FG and let it absorb the resin/add as needed and try to get more layers on. I put 4 layers inside my enclosure in one application adding a layer at a time and ensuring the were wetted out. Ok once you get is covered or the resin starts to kick (gel), let it sit until the resin cures completely. If you are going to enclose the sub area like I did you will need 6 - 8 layers on that section alone to withstand the pressures within the enclosure. The rest of the console will need to be strong enough to withstand any bumps or knocks by you or passengers. You will need to rough sand between applications to ensure adhesion between them, a rough once over with 36 or 40 grit will suffice. When you have it built up to the proper thickness it is time to sand and and filler. The better the filler you use, the easier it will be. Get it smooth as glass (no pun intended - LOL) if you are going to paint, if you want it wrapped with fabric then it can have some minor flaws as they will be covered. Well that and my build thread should help you out. If you have any other Qs PM or e-mail me and I will try to help. Do yourself a big big favor and check out that site I mentioned - do some research and you will be way a head before you even begin. Also get quality materials (US Composites) and you will be happier.
Good Luck