OhmyGod!!!! NO. The problem with making pickups is there are so many options that you can literally drive yourself nuts with all the variables one can do.
When I first got into this I swore I would never make humbuckers for instance, because to me they all sounded the same, loud mud. Well, then I got exposed to Chris Cain playing an 80s reissue 335, and getting ungodly tone out of that thing. So I gave in and made my first bucker set. Unlike most others I didn't make a set and see how hot I could humanly make it, I went the other direction to see how much character and tone I could get out of the thing, and did a pretty good job of it. I had no idea at the time that alot of original PAFs aren't wound very hot at all, and to me they sound better than the overwound stuff.
So, ok in a humbucker what variables are there for a pickup maker? OK, here we go, I'll probably miss a bunch of things....you got pole screws, there are two alloys that were used historically by Gibson, you can't buy these from any of the parts makers so you have to have them made, each alloy sounds vastly different than the other, change your screws change your tone.....magnet wire, 3 kinds basically, 3 gauges and inbetween gauges and two builds of insulation. You've got machine winds and you got scatters of various turns per layer, all having tonal effects that are very noticeable. You got magnets, 6 different useable alnicos with different magnetic strengths and metallurigcal/electrical effects on tone through eddy current loading. 7 if you count ceramics. You've got two useable steel alloys for the slugs and keeper bar, both with vastly different effects on tone. You can pot, which dulls the tone, or not pot which is historically correct. You can stabilize the cover to stop squeals or not. Cover metal content. Mostly we're stuck with what parts makers sell which are Asian made and not historically correct, most of them, as they have a layer of copper plating under the nickel, then there's chrome which sounds different (not good...). There's coil offset, how many more turns there are on one coil versus the other coil, or both wound identically, ratios have different effects on tone there too. Baseplate material, usually nickel silver, but brass can have an effect if you need to quell some treble. Cable types, four strand versus vintage braided cable, both sound different. Magnet size, long or short version, both sound different. So you can see there's a huge amount of variables in making humbuckers. You can buy readily availalbe Asian made parts and even among those different parts from different suppliers sound different because there's no consistency in alloys used. The vintage correct alloys used in the US aren't the same kinds of alloys made in Asia. So....limited, heck no, one can wind and build hundreds of variations on one idea, literally. For me its real difficult to say OK this is DONE, becuase there's always another idea to try. My research into PAFs has put about four or five different sets up for sale on my site and I'm about to announce a new set and already am trying another variation on that one

Scary huh?