I'll interject my 2 cents, and usual lecture.
My advise to all newbies is that buy decent hand tools. I like places like Harbor Freight for clamps, hammers, hand tools that don't cut. You'll need a couple of chisels (2 are enough to get you going). Buy good chisels. If you're going to use a hand plane, get a good one.
By good, I don't mean sell a kidney. You can find decent chisels, like a 5/8" Irwin Marples Blue Chip, for under $20 at Woodcraft. There are good used chisels out there. Old Stanley's are extremely sought after. Old Craftsman chisels, many made not only in the US but in Sweden, are excellent and not expensive at all on Ebay, Etsy, or flea markets. I have Two Cherries, Kirschen, Dastra (all German) as well as a Japanese, an old Stanley, and a wonderful old set of butt chisels with the name worn off.
My point is that you can do irreparable harm to your hands if you use chisels, or other manual cutting tools, made from cheap steel that won't hold a sharp edge. Dull tools are very dangerous. You'll not only end up with deep cuts from a dull tool, you could end up like me. I had to have hand surgery on both of my hands after my first build. I bought cheap tools that kept dulling. The hand strength to power through, caused both of my thumbs to trigger and carpet tunnel so bad that I lost a lot of feeling in my hands and fingers. Plus they did an awful job of cutting, requiring a lot of sanding to correct. I'm lucky that I'm a veteran, because I had to have a different type of reconstructive surgery on both of my hands, not a simple release, and the VA did it.
So, the moral of the story is to buy 1 or 2 good chisels and a decent block plane. If you don't, at best you'll be throwing away your money, worst you'll need surgery.
I personally have found that 15mm (5/8") and 6mm (1/4") are great starting sizes. I reach for them all of the time. I also found a used Stanley, low angle, G12-220. It's a 6" low angle block plane, with adjustable mouth, but made in Sheffield, England. They don't make them there anymore. You can find one for ~$30. Search Ebay and Etsy. I own Veritas hand planes (cost: 1 kidney), but I reach for my 6" English Stanley every day.
You can never own too many clamps! This is where Harbor Freight shines. Also, they sell an orange plastic dead blow hammer for ~$12, but you can find them on sale for $6-8. It's great for all kinds of things. I use it for fretting in particular, and when setting the dovetail neck if it needs a little persuasion. It works when setting tuner grommets. It doesn't mark things up, but has enough umph to do the job.
You'll need a sharpening system for your chisels and plane iron(s). I've recently bought a FastTrack MK2 sharpening system. I have several ways of sharpening my tools, from a ln electric system, to ceramic stones with a great guide. I have to say that one of the most difficult things for new folks is learning the art of sharpening.
People like Ed, one of our members, is extremely knowledgeable when it comes to tools and sharpening. Then, there are the rest of us.
The MK2 is pretty much idiot proof, at least for this idiot! You'll maintain your edges, because it's fast to pull out, takes all of about 3 minutes, and has 4 predetermined angles and can put a micro bevel on an edge. The deluxe set, which runs $150-170, can be bought for $109 Inc shipping, from Hartville Hardware:
https://www.hartvilletool.com/product/8 ... ing-wheels .
Hartville is a great place. They ship lightning fast and their customer service is nice to work with. They also sell a lot of hand tools.
I won't make a list of tools. You'll find threads with lists. I just wanted to welcome you, and give you this info. Please. Always feel free to ask any question. The only stupid question is the one unasked.