Justturnin
Member
I would think instead of selling 1 "Kit" you would sell matching sets. Now I nothing about kitless so I may be way off but I see it like this.
Say you want to do a Bock 6 Nib (is that right) and the feed is a certian thread and so the cap should be a certain size (based on your experience) Then you should have a Bock 6 Nib Set that consists of Bit A, Tap A and Die A
Then maybe an End and Finial set that consists of Drill B, Tap B, Die B.
Now with these 2 sets you can make a pen w/ a Bock 6 Nib.
Then say I want to try a Bock 5 (?) Nib all I need is to buy the Bock 5 set and I already have the End and Finial set unless I want to make them bigger then maybe you could offer a couple of flavors of End and Final sets.
Then you can have a Roller Ball kit that fits the El Grande or whatever kit most people use to do this.
Now I may be way off but I think this would make it easier to provide while giving the choice to the buyer. Your goal, I think, is to give an option to begin and maybe you can grow your options as the demand grows.
Say you want to do a Bock 6 Nib (is that right) and the feed is a certian thread and so the cap should be a certain size (based on your experience) Then you should have a Bock 6 Nib Set that consists of Bit A, Tap A and Die A
Then maybe an End and Finial set that consists of Drill B, Tap B, Die B.
Now with these 2 sets you can make a pen w/ a Bock 6 Nib.
Then say I want to try a Bock 5 (?) Nib all I need is to buy the Bock 5 set and I already have the End and Finial set unless I want to make them bigger then maybe you could offer a couple of flavors of End and Final sets.
Then you can have a Roller Ball kit that fits the El Grande or whatever kit most people use to do this.
Now I may be way off but I think this would make it easier to provide while giving the choice to the buyer. Your goal, I think, is to give an option to begin and maybe you can grow your options as the demand grows.