Ted is proving surprising difficult to find any details on. His Twitter handle is "Hip Albatross", but I have no idea if he's taking commissions.
For what it's worth, I watched the
Greg Miller Pack reveal and noted a few things from it:
•The metal trigger tip appears to only be held onto the frosted tube by friction, rather than glue or a mechanical fastening.
•Ted used a Dixie Hook for the Proton Gun, rather than a V-hook styled like the one used in the movies (This video was from a little over two years ago, so he may've upgraded since then - if he's still building Proton Packs).
•The body of the Proton Gun appears to be cast resin, which has led to the vent in the top of the Proton Gun to look a little on the large side.
•The Proton Gun has been given a ring loop for hooking it onto the belt fobs, rather than a metal S-hook. (This will provide it with greater security, but is less accurate)
•The green hose on the Proton Gun looks like it's a couple of inches longer than it should be, creating a larger "loop".
•The Proton Pack shell looks rather soft on the ridges and corners, suggesting it could be a ABS vacuumed shell, rather than a fibreglass one (though it could be the latter, depending on what the buck looked like when it was used to make the casts).
•The black coat on the Pack shell appears a little too shiny (lending a "plasticky" appearance) - something a bit closer to matt would probably be more accurate, but it's costumer's preference here.
•The black ribbed hose that goes from the "Spacer" into the "Gear Box" looks like it's a couple of inches too long, causing it to bulge out considerably from the side of the Gear Box.
•The grey pneumatic elbows should have been modified to remove or conceal the orange push fittings, as these weren't present either on the 1984 or 1989 Proton Packs.
•The end of the N-Filter is missing the decal/label detailing. In 1984 there would be a red circuit diagram and a large white warning label on the N-Filter. In 1989, the N-Filter didn't have the warning label, but did have the curcuit diagram.
•The tube section of the N-Filter appears to be missing both the red stripe detail, and even the holes for the filter.
•The red Cyclotron lights cycle counter-clockwise, they should rotate clockwise.
•The corner of the shell and motherboard behind the "H.G.A." should have a pronounced curve to it, the curve on the Pack Ted has built is so shallow/small it's practically a corner.
•The back of the "Trigger Box" on the Proton Gun has been left exposed, and you can see the wiring inside - these shouldn't be visible.
•The A.L.I.C.E. Frame appears to be mounted extremely close to the motherboard, resulting in there not being enough space for the third half-moon shaped spacer that's normally situated above the cross-bar of the frame. Because it appears to have been mounted so close, the two lower tubular spacers around the kidney pad region appear shorter than normal.
•The fins on the "Power Cell" should continue all the way down to where the shell touches the motherboard, on the Pack Ted built, they seem to stop about an inch or more (this and other anomolies about the shell elements may be resulting from it being an ABS vacuum pull).
Beyond those details I've mentioned, something seems off about the height of the Spacer, and the Cyclotron cover... It looks like the Spacer is too high, and the lip of Cyclotron cover is too shallow - with a further issue appearing to be that curve on the upper face of the cover appears to be to shallow/small. However, it's tricky to be sure based on the video.
Ted's Pack can serve as a good starter Pack, but given the big mistakes already present with the Cyclotron lights and the missing details on the N-Filter, I think you can get better elsewhere... And that's not even taking into account whether he's doing commissions.