There is nothing easy about DIY'ing the Spectra 101/110.
have a look thru the search - lots have people have started and tried but failed. I don't know of anyone who has successfully done it, as easy as it may seem - starting with Daniel Flickinger in the 70's!
tho yes, you can photo copy and etch a PCB simply enough, you will not be able to get one that will work. In that i mean specifically to meet spec or not burn itself up without the necessary component matching, which is above and beyond just buying the mouser cart and a few 3566's off ebay.
I build custom audio equipment almost exclusively with Spectra tech and hundreds of these cards have passed thru my workshop - new, used, NOS and otherwise, authentic Spectra from Ogden, UT and DIY kludge, and i have never found one that had swapped components perform anywhere close to the actual AUTHENTIC cards. They might pass signal, but they wont meet the noise, THD or overload recovery specs which is where the magic is in these things...
save yourself the headache and find a few on ebay, they are a steal for the going rate and so long as no one has monkeyed with the components or swapped the tantalums for electrolytics or anything silly like that you should be good to go.
Or as Mike said - contact Spectra 1964 who are the current owners who bought the name and the tech - they still make 101's and 110's.
In a pinch i could probably sell a few as well - and if you need help in the interconnects PM me im happy to help.
also - ya - Spectra rules!
Timothy