All because I have done many of them. I had lots of Pomona cables that I redid the ends. You get good at it after a while.
Here: **broken link removed** is a place to start.
Note a couple of documents, the cable group and the cable procedure. e.g. 755-104-9
The cable group really determines the size of the cable. That has to match. I've made RG174, RG-58, N and Triax cables which are all 50 ohm.
For RG6 and Cat 5/6, I use a stripping tool. For RG-6 and RG6-QS, I now use a compression connector. I do cut the RG-6 solid copper at an angle. I do like the EZ-RJ45 connectors.
I never bought a crimper for those cables. I don't really like them.
You really start out with a flush cut and put some of the connector parts on the cable. Then use the stripping guide. It's nice to have a digital caliper.
Then you do a fold-over for the shield
Then center pin was never crimped with the connectors I used, however, the only way to make lots of them is to use a resistance soldering tool. You cannot get ANY solder on the outside of the pin.
When assembled, the first step of the pin should be flush. That's the hard part.
With the kit, you may also need a flat thin wrench to frip the BNC body.
Trompeter and Kings were their own separate companies. The Kings catalog had a wealth of information in it.
It actually might be cheaper to buy a set of probes from ebay.