Yea he makes good coils, but they are ss316. It might be a little easier to learn with kanthal or ni80 imo, as it is a little more forgiving during the dry burn and heating up process. With ss you need to make sure it doesn't get too hot. But no matter what when you are heating up and working out hotspots you want to be on a really low wattage doing short pulses of power. Just for learning on and getting the hang of things check these out, these are probably some of the better quality coils available on amazon, and because they are fairly cheap you don't need to worry about experimenting and messing up. https://www.amazon.com/Ambrose-Prebuilt-Resistance-Wire-Household/dp/B07B67MYKZ/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=ambrose+coils&qid=1598461303&sr=8-1
Those would work if thats what you want. I would never usually recommend buying any types of coils off amazon, but these are literally just re branded coilology coils. I got them for my girl when she was learning so she had something to mess around with without worrying about fucking them up. And the quality is really decent for the price. Its pretty much an assortment of different types of fused claptons. As you start to get more experienced with building, ohms and power will start to make more sense. One coil might need 90 watts just as an example, and another coil might perform the same at 60 watts. Its different than normal sub ohm tank coils. And has a lot more to do with the mass of the coil. In my opinion a good starting place is to set your wattage to where you are getting around 3v, and then bump up your wattage until you find the vape you like.
The framed staples and tri core fused are actually really good in this kit.