There's lots of talk about getting someone else to do the running around to have these remanufactured and then the first indication of price above is a mere £30.
A healthy dose of reality is needed.
What size should the batch be? Let us guess at 100.
So, if sold at the price suggested, that nets £3000. Let us say 100% profit for the seller: £1500.
How long will it take for the stock to be exhausted? There will be an initial rush to buy them when finished. Let us guess at 50% sold within a month. Then how long for the rest? They will be hanging about for a year or more. And then once they are sold, the producer will have to deal with two or three enquiries for one for the next ten years.
How does the manufacturing take place? Where is the sample to come from and at what cost? Who has the measuring tools and skill to drive them to reverse engineer it? And to convert those measurements into an engineering drawing? What cost for the reverse engineering and drawing?
All this and more for just £1500 a year?
Anyone who wants one can make one. Buy a 3MT test bar (parallel round bar joined to a male 3MT) and set it up in a four jaw so the taper runs true. Buy a 5MT to 3MT open-ended reducing sleeve. Buy a couple of PCD inserts, set your compound to the correct angle and have at it. The hardest part of the process is feeding the compound smoothly enough by hand.