Awww, he even gave woo a widdle cable tie so woo don't have to find one.
Seriously, I'm with Carl--Notice he never tells you where the caps were made; who the manufacturer is, unless I missed it.
The blue lytics seem artfully rotated so identification is facing away from the camera. You really have to be more careful about buying stuff on eBay.
I've never really understood the thing with cap kits anyway--and I'll bet none of these kits are high quality--from any of these guys. I can't remember where I picked this up, either here or one of the reflectors:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plagueI don't think I have told this story here publicly (apologies if I have): I took a day off last August to attend an Antique Radio swap meet in a nearby suburb. I had never been to one of these and figured I'd go and see what it is like. No admission fee; free parking were two incentives. I thought there might be enough overlap between vintage bc receivers and ham radio that I might find something useful, and you never find out by staying home so off I went.
There was a fairly big flea market outside, mostly folks with console and table top bc receivers but not a few hams there selling things; I picked up a good 1970 Eimac 3-500Z so it wasn't a waste of time. One guy had a business with a booth selling little prepackaged capacitor kits, various common electrolytic values for vacuum tube level voltages in zip lock baggies. I asked mildly whether or not they were Chinese capacitors. He immediately blew up and started yelling at me: YES of COURSE they're CHINESE CAPS!! WHAT do you EXPECT? There's absolutely NOTHING WRONG with them!
This went on for a minute or two with him fulminating over the difficulties of buying CDE and Illinois Capacitor and selling them. I threw his flyer away and moved on. Stick with US and JA caps.