Suggestions for getting a commission to custom build tube amps

I was motivated by a combination of what many people who seem too stuffy inspiring me to rebel against oppressively bland contemporary tastes and I wanted to build something that is more fun than any amplifier I could afford to buy if I were a television evangelist or similar financial colossus.
I did the same thing to my bicycle, Look down the photographs in https://www.bikeforums.net/classic-vintage/1189797-show-me-artsy-photos-your-bike.htmlIt should be under drbarney1. You will know it when you see it and the house I have lived in since 1977, a house which never sold because of hostility against unusual architecture.

My apologies for my last post! That sure is an awesome amp! Comparable to a Kawasaki 750 Mach III (excuse my motorcycle analogy)!

Can it be modified to act as an outdoors flying bug killer?

Dr Emmett Brown from Back to the Future.

Audiophiles have enough trouble dusting their amps let alone having them dry cleaned.
Seriously drbarney1, you must know, as the previous poster said, that that sort of presentation makes the product look like a joke, and it would be hard to shake that image in the future. You would be more successful with a clean, lab sort of look.

I would think to be taken seriously by anyone other than Willy Wonka, you might wish to try-initially, anyway-a more traditional housing for your product. Regardless, best of fortune to you. The internet is an incredibly powerful selling tool if you utilize it correctly to suit your purposes.

I have looked at your finished amp, and it is unique in its appearance.
If this is the finished type of Amp you wish to maintain and offer as a commission build, then making it known to a certain type of customer that follows the,
'Steam Punk' or 'Goth' style might be impressed enough to contact you.
Styling only will only create a limited interest, the SQ is the factor that will get interest from further afield. 
I am sure that if the case was made a little more 'usual' home decor friendly, others may express a interest, especially if a few independent reports from auditions are favorable to the SQ, as well as the end price being seen to be reasonable.
As a base, your assessment of your work, will not be taken as seriously as that of a individuals who have auditioned it and passed on their appraisal of the SQ. 
My commission built 845's PP's are in my mind something special, I could talk about them with great appraisal, but how serious this would be taken by the larger community is a unknown, but I suspect mainly not much.
The 845's went to a Enthusiasts HiFi Show ( The Wam Show 2019), 
 where they were on Audition over a Saturday Evening to fellow exhibitors,
( Room 106, my audition room held guests all night).
On Sunday ( 500 Public Visitors),  the room was full all day, and the rumour was going around that Room 106, was the one to visit.
The builder of the Amps, whose details were on display, has not got any enquiries following this show, about his services.
A good place to start is the expression of satisfaction and pride of ownership that comes from your build.
To have built a unique device, that offers a performance that impresses, is a very good place to be.
To create a growing interest in ones work, and see that grow into a customer base, is a uphill trudge.
I wish you Good Luck with your venture.         

Colorful gentleman is why. Good for him!

I doubt that anyone out there will take you seriously with cosmetics like that What possessed you to make it look like that? 

I met my repair guy through the local Craigslist page. You can find listings for audio swapmeets there too.

Guessing ... ’sound signature’ is Technicolored... : )

Very nice being a Maggie man would love to hear the system.
Will it power larger Maggie's too.
Maybe if you had a local audio club you could present there or local audio store.

I grew up on Jules Verne! 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, The Mysterious Island, From the Earth to the Moon, Journey to the Center of the Earth, Around the World in 80 Days, I read em all.

Remind me again, which one featured neon green and day-glo acrylic?

Well the OP did say his inspiration for the look was Jules Verne, so I would say it follows that inspiration. I am sure if he were commissioned to build a pair, he could do more traditional cases if the buyer wanted.

I have never marketed any product, but I would think a good place to start would be some audio gatherings. It would give people an opportunity to hear the amplifier and give their thoughts. If positive that might be enough to convince a potential buyer, even one who has not heard it, to take the chance and purchase a pair.

Nice, but a little understated. Could you do one in neon?