"mail order kit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a package of items that can be ordered over the mail. For example, "We're offering customers a mail order kit that includes the tools needed to build the furniture."
Dr Hilary Lind, co-creator of Chirpomatic, says it "adds a whole new dimension to the outdoors".. chirpomatic - Words by Ella Davies Grow butterflies Make The Very Hungry Caterpillar come to life, and hatch your own painted lady butterflies, with the help of a mail-order kit: includes a mesh enclosure, a feeding pipette and five hungry caterpillars.
"I was constantly trying to understand the phenotypes of other people," he says, and thought, "why not try myself?" He bought a mail-order kit from the personal genomics company 23andMe, sent in a half-teaspoon of saliva from which the firm could obtain his DNA, and waited.
More and more his movies have the fussed-over air of a hobbyist's playthings, like soapstone carvings or harpsichords put together from mail-order kits.
The ZX81 could be bought by mail order in kit form or pre-assembled.
A folk-memory hangover, perhaps, from the 1970s when people could mail order build-your-own-synth kits via the back pages of magazines like Practical Electronics.
As a teenager, Moog built a theremin from plans in Electronics World magazine, and in 1954 he began selling theremin-building kits by mail order.
The New Yorker, who would have turned 78 on Wednesday, had been encouraged to dabble in electronics from an early age by his father and built his first electronic instrument, a theremin, at the age of 14 The pair started their own company in 1954 to sell theremin kits by mail order.
According to the lucky owner, the whole kit costs $180 mail order here (approximately 90 quid), and I wonder how useful the peripherals will be beyond the inevitable sequels.
I would rather starve than use a mail-order meal kit, and the only difference between you and me is that I'm a professional cookbook author and Chez Panisse-trained chef who gets paid to think about food all day and you're not.
Sinclair launched the ZX81 in the United States in November 1981 at a price of $149.95 assembled and $99.95 in kit form, initially selling directly to the American market by mail order.
Handily, Grandma and Grandpa Middleton run a mail order children's party goods business, while uncle James dispatches birthday cake kits.
