Randy,
I hope you will use steel for the tube. Copper will fail over time.
There is info on the routing here:
https://cj3b.info/Tech/FuelLine.htmlScott describes it, step by step, and then Don added some images to help visualize.
Initially, that's all I had but wanted to compare from another good source:
http://www.cj3a.info/tech/line.htmlThen, I looked at the close up of the clip holding the tube against the hat channel (the ground for the fuel tank) from Lawrence Wade's photos (on 3B Page):

After getting more from Lawrence, (see below) I felt better about attempting the install. Everything confirmed 3 clips. Welting was around the tube at the gusset clip and up front at the fender clip.
**IF your tub/hat channels/ fenders are all original, you should be able to find these holes from what these pictures show.**
The way I did it was to tape the nut/front end up to keep it clean then feed it forward. Once in place I cut just the flare off (removed the long nut - so backwards from Scott's Step 2.) and then slid the welting pieces on first and then the purchased short fitting nut (this way both nuts matched). Attached to the tank and clipped to the hat channel, I checked the clip placement at the toe board (left it off until flaring complete). Rechecked the bends, and took one more measurement and added the final flare. I slid the nut all the way out to the new flare and got the final bending done so that it appeared to be sitting where it should. After that, I attached the last 2 clips, with welting, to the gusset and fender.
Compare this image of mine to others. Notice I have the flex line cork-screwed to attach to the fuel filter at the pump fitting (not standard).

Below are more attached (from Wade's) to also show the line from the tank fitting forward (stitched together-but shows where clip is), toe board gusset routing, the Z bend around the steering box (this lines it up with the inner fender). I should mention that I crawled all around to see it from different angles to ensure no part of the tube was touching anything else - any contact other than fittings or clips would cause wear and failure.
Hopefully, you'll be able to plumb yours without too much trouble.