I made mine for my 4" Ruston Proctor with parallel plugs and PTFE liner inserts. Never made a drawing, just had a back of an envelope scrawl for my design. They have worked fine since I first ran the engine, about 2010 I think off hand. There are some pictures on my thread on Traction Talk for the Ruston, difficult to post them here as I don't have easy access to where they are stored. Basically the body was profiled from brass hexagon bar. The hole for the plug and liner was drilled from one side, top end of hole tapped for the back / retaining gland nut the portion for the liner was left tapping size for the thread chosen. PTFE liner turned up a couple of thou over the drill size and pressed in with a purpose made dolly. Bar transferred to lathe and profile turned (form tool) and threaded each end and drilled through for the steam passage. Plugs turned from stainless, cross drilled in the right place to match the steam passage when fitted, OD turned to be a fairly tight fit in the liner (it nips down on the bore when pressed in so rather than faff about trying to work out how much I used the shanks of number drills to gauge the finished size of plug required). I put a thread on the ends of the plugs and left a small shoulder to file a square for the operating levers. The plugs have a shoulder so when the back nut is screwed in (looks like a short bolt with a hole in it for the plug spindle) the threaded end of the 'nut' bears on the end of the PTFE sleeve providing some compression adjustment and retains the plug in the body. Not hard to make, probably took me about 4 hours for the pair, more difficult to describe than to do it!
I made the three cock gauge frames in a similar manner, that was more difficult and time consuming but again they have been working without issue for the same period. I do find they leak a bit on the cold hydraulic test but they are 100% tight when in steam. They operate freely too unlike the taper cock designs which always seem to leak or sieze!
Paul.