Mojotone sells All kinds of Pedals, amps Kits, and guitar parts.
They are the main suppliers for Pickup, and Amp Builders.
If you are a business, you can get a discount.
http://www.mojotone.com/amp-parts/Pedals
I am pretty sure they sell internationally.
Good Luck,
Terry

I considered something similar a few years ago, but set it aside for other projects. So, yeah, I've got some thoughts.

If a vendor says they don't want to ship outside the States or Europe, that's either from fear of geting scammed, or not wanting to deal with the extra hassle of forms (customs, duties, etc.). You get around the former by sending them a polite letter (or making a phone call) to both work out a deal & establish your credibility; you solve the latter by making it worth their while with a decent-size order -- they're likely used to selling one or two kits to a customer, & that's the last they get -- & maybe a dollar or three extra for "shipping & handling" hassles.

The main problem with many kits is that they sell for about as much as finished similar units. Plus, the latter can often be purchased in bulk for a good price break, while the former come from small shops that sell a few here & there, making their profit from "kitting" or dropping the necessary components into a bag.

With this in mind, you might be better off finding a source for assembled units, then making a few tweaks & repainting the boxes with your own brand & model name. The "tweaks" possible are things the average player doesn't want to mess with, anything from upgrading mechanicals (some commercial boxes use crappy switches & jacks that break down quickly) to swapping out components (different caps to change the tonal range, say, or transistors to germanium or can).

Don't forget to factor in the cost of building!! Sure, there you are in the shop, with a few minutes to kill here & there through the day, & you'd likely enjoy burning a few stompers together... but your time has value, even if you'd otherwise just be staring at the wall. While I'll sometimes take on a repair job for cheap, just for the education &/or a chance to dig into some vintage gear I might otherwise never see, generally I won't touch something unless I'll pocket at least $10/hour... & that's CHEAP. What's your bench rate? If you get all the parts you need (case, board, mounting hardware, components), then unless you've got a wave soldering tank or similar (look it up!), it might take you an hour just to load the board. You MUST factor this in -- what'd happen if the darned things catch on & you have to hire someone to turn out five a day?

You could source your own, from scratch. There are plenty of pilfered circuits out there, & they're not all that difficult to design. My overdrive/line driver started as a DOD circuit, but I made changes based on other similar boxes, & then changed a few values to suit the small stock available at the nearby Radio Shack -- et viola an Original Design. I then sat down & sketched out my own PC board (about 1"x2", where the DOD's board was almost 3"x5"), etched it in the basement, & hand-drilled it. There are small shops that'd be happy to do some or all of the board work for you, for $5-$10/unit, less in bulk (if they can camera a dozen boards onto a single sheet, rather than do one-off work, everyone wins). Now that there's an absolute fetish among "boutique" fans for point-to-point, you could make a big thing about using perfboard or turrets.

Years ago, the hardest part was finding suitable cases. Now, you can buy 'em by the truckload, pre-drilled.

Some boutique shops are happy to sell you sub-kits. This guy is Pigeon fx in Sussex:
http://www.ebay.com/sch/icecrea...&_trksid=p4340.l2562

Some vendors have reverse-engineered classic effects, & burned clone boards. I don't approve of this, as not only does it risk violating copyright, but in many cases even has the original company's name &/or identifying marks. Still, for reference purposes:
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage...&hash=item4ab0ac71e4
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage...&hash=item4ab0ac724c

The classic circuit diagrammes themselves are all over the Web. Often, the design wasn't properly protected (by patent or copyright) or in fact fairly common throughout the industry. If you create your own boards, & don't claim overmuchly that it's somehow "the same" as the ancestor, then you can readily make it your own.

One final option would be to take onboard circuits such as from Artec, & box 'em into pedals:
http://guitarheads.net/products...tronics/electronics.html
http://www.axesrus.com/axeElectronicsEffects.htm

I know, I know: info overload. Well, give it some thought, & keep in touch!!

That's why you need the discount.
I may make a TS Clone some day.
The Mojo stuff is all Industrial and heavy duty.
In Ozz Land You would probably be better off just ordering from Asian Land.
Good Luck,
Terry

Your talking 60-75 Dollars at all of them.
So you can buy a lot of the ready made for that.
Mojo has a AB Kit?
I wonder what that would end up?
I can get pretty reasonable.
http://www.mojotone.com/...-Kits/Mojo-AB-Pedal-Kit
That is the cheapest one, might be something to start with.
T
* I guess that is for switching between 2 different amps?
They need better descriptions.

Thanks,
A kit for under $60 would be a fun adventure, and You would Learn a Lot in the process.
I know everything I've built to date, even if it may have cost a little more has been worth the effort.
Most of the hand built boards and stuff, are real easy to maintain.
That's what I like about the hand built, eyelet, and turret built stuff.
It should last a long, long time.
So back to the pedals, what would be the sound dif. in say a TS Type, and a BB (BluesBreaker) Type?
B_T