Kind of strange that sailors of production boats wouldnt want that publicized. You have Blunted and SHC explaining, in detail, how they fab their hulls, wings, etc for a C Class, but somehow a production cat is too top secret :/
MS
It's not that the production of the F18 is secret - it's dumb old heavy (relatively) beach cat technology. Fiberglass hulls with tops, bottoms, and sides, aluminum beams (two), aluminum mast, aluminum spin pole, standard sail cloths, and (gasp) carbon IS allowed in the foils. The dimensions and configurations of the boats are defined with pretty high detail so the boats really aren't the story. It's worked out really well that the sailors are the story with only a minor side helping of boat.
The real techy stuff is how the thinkers and tinkerers rig their boats to be easier to sail and to some degree the latest sail shapes but, honestly, to any outsider, the nuances of that is going to be completely overwhelming and impossible to understand from afar.
The whole point of the class is that the technology is plain enough that the boat is only the smallest percentage of the performance. However, at the same time, the class caters to the desires to as many of the different sailor perspectives as possible. The boat performance in the class is quite good and handling is challenging for two, everyone gets to sail within their sail and boat manufacturer bias (there used to be a lot in the beach cat world), and because of the multiple manufacturers and the high rate of new boat design releases, those with a bad infection of "shiny-itus" get more brand new shiny boats to choose from causing a high flow of quality used boats on the market. The rules on rigging are pretty much non-existent and you can get really creative with the way lines are run - only line types (trapeze and standing rigging) are restricted. The manufacturers (practically all of them) are selling boats like gangbusters and have accepted and respect the class model. The fact that events are silent about the boat type is not really a problem to anyone - and nobody prohibits a manufacturer from touting their success after the fact.
Now, quit arguing how one of the largest and most successful one design classes on the planet is managing themselves poorly and go back to getting us some race results posted.