July 5, 2006

Work At Home Assembly

Filed under: Uncategorized — Christine @ 5:54 pm

Work At Home Assembly - Is This For Real?

Truth be told, I am highly skeptical about “work at home assembly jobs”. There are many companies who are simply looking for your money with no intention of ever providing you a steady paycheck.

I have heard horror stories about past “assembly” positions. A few of the more common complaints include: charging an enormous registration fee to get started (non-refundable in most cases), never deeming the assembly work ‘up to par’ (thus never giving you a paycheck for completed projects), stiffing you with supply and shipping bills, and most commonly, disappearing off the map after a short while of contact.

That said (and I’m sorry if I’ve disappointed you up to this point)… I do believe that there are legitimate companies out there that are willing to pay you for assembly work. Or at least… I WANT to believe this.

I have collected many assembly contacts over the years, and have weeded many out due to complaints from people who’ve been burned. It’s very hard to pluck the bad from the good when you don’t literally join each and every company, so I heavily rely on friends and contributors opinions.

Please bookmark this page, as it will soon contain a variety of companies who may be looking for home-based workers to assemble their products.

Before you use this list in any way (and that includes paying any registration fees), please consider the following. I have not yet personally worked with these companies. I may decide to in the future, and I will then be able to give you an unbiased, honest opinion of my experience.

Until then, please use your own common sense and due dilligence before signing up with any company. Try to do your own research, if possible. And PLEASE, if nothing else, DON’T use grocery or rent money (or any other important bill for that matter) with the hopes of this opportunity being “the one”.

I’m stepping off my soapbox now to present you with the list. Enjoy… (and please make sure to comment if you’ve worked with a company on the list)!

Disclaimer: Mom Cash does not endorse any of the following listings.

(Hints: SASE is a self-addressed stamped envelope. When researching a company, check with the Better Business Bureau to see if there are any complaints filed.)

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Assemble Our Devices. Work from home assembling our Phone Recorder Controls. All parts and instructions are sent. You will be paid for each correctly assembled kit. LEARN This TRADE. For more information send SASE to:
Electro Technology
11770 Haynes Bridge Rd Suite 205-358Y
Alpharetta GA 30004

Make “Fancy Frames” out of fabric, poster board, lace and ribbon. Earn up to $337.50 per week. Frames are assembled using a hot glue gun. Simple step-by-step instructions. Supplies are provided for the first unit of 25 frames and supply costs are reimbursed after that. No experience required. This is a glue and scissors craft. Call or send SASE for details:

Makin’ It Easy Inc
PO Box 536 Dept PF2
Rex, GA 30273
1-800-642-8702
www.makiniteasy.net

Assemble beautiful pearl bells by stringing pearls on a needle and thread. Earn up to $360 per week. Simple step-by-step instructions. We will provide supplies for the first unit of 20 at no cost. We reimburse supply costs after first unit. No sewing, and no experience required. Call or send SASE for details.

Gussie’s Gifts, Inc.
PO Box 1052 Dept PF2
Ellenwood, GA 30294
1-800-574-2115
www.gussiesgallery.com

Home Assembly Of Fishing Flys
Cash in on the nation’s hottest sport-fly-fishing! This company will teach you and pay you for assembling fishing flys. Brand new opportunity. Work from your home full or part time. Send SASE for complete information absolutely free.
www.gonefishn.org
Write to: Gone Fish’n Tackle Company, 3267 Bee Caves Rd #107-185, Austin Tx 78746

Home Assembly of Dollhouse Miniatures.
www.TinyDetails.com
info@TinyDetails.com
POST OFFICE BOX 85 • GROTON, NEW YORK • 13073
VOICE: 877-489-2900 • FAX: 607-898-9132

Tiny Details is a company that manufactures many different dollhouse miniatures including: miniature books, miniature decks of cards, miniature currency, miniature boxes, and miniature sets of postcards.

People who work at home assemble all of Tiny Details miniatures. Home workers should have good eyesight, be able to follow directions, and have the ability to work with small parts. Our kits pay anywhere from $55 to $225 per kit. Tools Required: None, all supplies required are provided by Tiny Details. Terms: Tiny Details requires a deposit of $50.00 to cover the cost of materials in your starter kit. The deposit is refundable after you submit one completed kit. Should you decide you don’t want to assemble dollhouse miniatures after getting the kit, you can return your unused materials for a fifty percent deposit refund. Most miniatures are purchased in lots of fifty or one hundred pieces—depending on the difficulty of the assembly of the product. Deposits can be paid with Visa, MasterCard, Discover, money orders, and personal checks. Personal checks are held until they clear before your kit will be shipped. All kits must be completed in sixty days.

Tiny Details provides all supplies and materials needed for free, even if you make a mistake and need more. Miscellaneous: You can get full information about this opportunity on our website at http://www.TinyDetails.com or by calling for a free informational brochure at 877-489-2900.

Make Tiny Wooden Gift Boxes for Dollhouses
Make tiny wooden gift boxes for dollhouses from cherry veneer. Send 2 loose stamps to receive a color brochure with pictures and complete information. Please include a postage and handling charge of $4 for sample if desired…Write to: Cottage Industries, PO Box 1227, Apopka FL 32704-1227

No Comments »

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

Leave a comment

Line and paragraph breaks automatic, e-mail address never displayed, HTML allowed: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <code> <em> <i> <strike> <strong>

(required)

(required)