Btw. these are the parts that are missing and have to be hand soldered:
U1, U2: NXP BGA2869 RF Amplifier
U3: LM258T OpAmp (basically any dual OpAmp will work, but the ones with high bandwith might be prone to potentially damaging oscillations)
U4, U5: SY100EL33LZG-TR (Prescalers)
U6: LM79L05ACZ
D1: Bat15-04W
D2, D3: Bap50-03 PIN-Diodes
D4, D7: 1N4148 (Leaded diode)
D5: Bat15
L1: 680nH 0603-Package Inductor
VR1: Bourns 3296W-1-102LF (10k 10-Turn Pot)
C28: 47uF/10V Tantalum Capacitor - "C" or "D"-Package
R3: 352236RFT
R6, R7: 3522150RJT
P1: SMA-Connector (The ones that can be mounted at the edge of a PCB)
P2: 2,54mm Pin Header, 12 Pins, 90 Degree - I recommend ones that have longer pins, as the typical 90degree pin-headers with 6mm long connector-pins tend to be a bit too short. It is possible to solder a straight connector SMD-Style to the board, however. That way the pins should reach the contacts in the slot.
Jump_1: Any kind of wire that is flying around on the bench
The only ones that are a little tricky are the two MMICs U1 and U2. I recommend hot air or a magnifying glas and a small soldering tip for those.
Caps should be far enough away from the chips to avoid blowing them off the board if the airflow is not set too high.