@Lolly
First of all, all coil jigs are not created equal.
I used a screwdriver or a drill bit when I started, and some of my friends still do today…and swear by them.
I also used a coil wand, the one that has mm steps in it. It’s all an individual preference.
The early coil jigs [and the cheap ones today] had short mandrels. They were easy to use, made tight, even coils, but didn’t work well for spaced coils with the short mandrels [rods]. They also only wrapped in one direction.
Eventually, the Coil-Master Coil Jig V3 came out, and it was a huge improvement. Longer mandrels, wrapped in either direction. Like the jigs before, it also has the adjustment screws on the winding cap for different gauge wire.
Some people have no problem winding on a screwdriver, but some do have trouble getting consistent tight coils, and in my early case, I would get sore fingers if I wrapped a lot of coils in a short period. With a good coil jig, and I only recommend the CM V3 Jig, ANYONE can make great coils…effortlessly…all day long. Titanium is ‘springy’, and a coil jig really tames it.
Version 4 may be more to your liking if you are going to build a lot of claptons.
CM DIY Kit…There are TWO of them…V1 and V2
The V1 DIY kit has the short mandrels, and the diagonal flush cutter was not that good, and it has a screwdriver that you could change the bits, though not really good quality either.
The V2 DIY kit has the V3 Coil Jig, much better cutters, and two individual screwdrivers.
The V1 kit is about $25USD and the V2 kit can be found for around $35USD+
Most ceramic tweezers are about equal. I don’t use them to ‘pinch’ my coils because I only make spaced coils generally. I mostly use them to remove my slimy used wicks, tuck my wick ends, etc. even though I have several styles.
Cutters…I have used nail clippers and they work fine on many wires, but some build decks need the flush cutters to get in tight places. UD Youde makes good cutters.Since you appear to be on ‘that side of the pond’ you may be able to get WIHA tools fairly easy. They are made in Germany, and some of the best tools in the world, yet affordable.
I don’t like using Allen wrenches for my post screws, I prefer a good small screwdriver. WIHA is my choice, and I have a set of mini precision bits with a couple of handles to insert them in, but an inexpensive set will work for a while. Different build decks have different size grub screws, so the mini bits are handy to have.
Scissors…a good pair will surely ward off frustration when cutting your cotton squares and wick tails. I mostly use Fiskars.
A nice pair of jewelers [flat] needle nose pliers are a great help.
I will dig up some links for explanation. I hope this isn’t a bother to you.