Watch repair kit

I'm thinking I'd like to start taking some watches apart and see what I can learn through observation, dis-assembly, and re-assembly. My FIL has some old watches that he inherited (they were just piled-up in an old box - no sentimental value), and I'm browsing eBay listings. I'd like to just get comfortable taking a mechanical watch apart and putting it back together. Then maybe I will get the courage to try some cleaning and maybe even repairs (but definitely not on my Speedy Pro).
I'm seeing 'watch repair kits" on eBay for anywhere between $10 to $1000. Any recommendations on what I should be looking for to be included in a kit just to get started fiddling-around on cheap watches? I'm obviously thinking $10 to $20 wouldn't be difficult to part with, but if for only a few more dollars I could get something that would be really useful it would be cool to get some input from those who have experience.

The only advice I can give is that you get what you pay for quality wise. I have some cheap ‘watchmaker toolkit’ tools and they are horrible. I have Bergeon screwdrivers and they are vastly better than the cheap ones.

Thanks everyone for the quick replies. This is apparently a question that has been asked here many times.
What I was looking for wasn't so much advice or resources on where to find necessarily high quality professional watchmakers tooling - I'm just not looking for that or willing to invest in that at this point. It's more like when you bought your first car, you made sure you had a working jack, jumper cables, vice-grips, a couple of screwdrivers, a flashlight, a few rags, an ice-scraper/brush and a couple of 1 foot X 2 foot pieces of carpet remnant (if you lived in an area that got snow). I just want to know what tools I will find that I will need just to get started.
- soft-jaws vise to secure watch body
- case-back removal adjustable wrench
- case-back pry knife
- tweezers
- screwdriver(s)
- bracelet/band spring pins removal tool
- ...what else?
Any specific characteristics of the necessary tools I should be on the lookout to avoid?
I have a couple of decent microscopes, but does anyone recommend using and eye-loupe or one of those headband binocular magnifiers?
I have watched a few videos on taking watches apart and cleaning & repairing, so once I get some tools for myself and start fiddling-around a little, then I will go back to the videos for more info, or maybe some books. After pulling apart a few watches I may find that I'm not as interested in the process, and at that point I don't want to feel as though I've blown a bunch of cash on things I will never use again.

Before you go messing with watch movements, may I suggest you start with cheap pocket watches. The parts are a little larger to work with as you develope the necessary skills. Also a quick class at some place like the NAWCC while not a in depth class, it will give you a basic idea of what is involved.

I will look into that - thanks for the tip!