Do you really need the Futur razor?
When I started wet shaving about five years ago, I looked at it from the standpoint that it was ridiculous to spend as much as I was for the multi bladed garbage that is passed off on the public, along with the constant razor irritation and ingrown hairs. So, after just a bit of research, I settled on a basic razor, the Merkur 34C from Lee's Razors. Then, I went to West Coast Shaving and bought their sample pack. After going through the various blades in that pack, I settled on the Derby and the Feather blades. Then, I made my blade purchases in bulk off of eBay. I bought 200 Derby blades for around $20 shipped, the Feathers were a bit more.
As to your brush selection, that is a personal thing, but I would suggest to you that you start with a basic brush and I think you will find that as you learn to properly whip up your shaving cream, you'll find that most of the well-made brushes will be fine. If you are going to settle on using a shaving soap rather than a cream, then you might want a brush with a bit more body to it. I have two brushes, the one I use for creams is a basic one that was sold by Lee at Lee's Razors, and my soap brush is a bit larger and it was custom made for me at a price of about $65.
Please don't think I'm trying to dissuade you from any of your choices, but I wonder if you are doing yourself the best service by pre-buying a lot of more expensive things, when a few lower-priced, yet quality items are available.
You do not need an adjustable razor, especially when you are just learning about shaving angles. A fixed angle, quality razor will be just fine as you learn. Do not complicate something that is relatively simple. In the shaving game, angle is everything, for that will determine whether or not you cleanly cut the hair or scrape it off.
I have a scuttle, and I find it is more trouble than it is worth.
For shaving bowl, I use a simple, small cereal bowl. It is heavily constructed and holds the heat. I have an electric kettle because I use it routinely for coffee and tea making, but I find that the hottest water coming out of the tap it is just fine. Others will tell you that you need near boiling water to make the perfect shave cream, heat the brush, etc., Experimenting is part of the fun in this new hobby.
In my experience, the most "you exclusive" items are going to be first, your blade choice, and second, your cream/soap choice. It took me about a month or so of shaves to decide which blade gave me the best shave first, and then how many shaves did that good experience last. Ultimately, I don't worry about how many shaves I get from a blade, I care about the good experience. These blades are so cheap that it means nothing to me to toss it after four shaves as opposed to six, etc.
When it comes to shave creams, do not be afraid to try out the more inexpensive ones. One of the best creams I have used came from The Body Shop. Remember that a shave cream is designed to lubricate and help stand the hairs on end so that they can be crisply and without irritation, sheared. There are places on the below mentioned forums where you can trade samples with others. Soaps are generally more inexpensive.
In summary, my advice to you would be the same as others was to me when I first started out: call Lee at Lee's Shaving and follow his advice. He never advised me to buy anything expensive, but he did advise me well, including to buy the blade sampler from another company. He is a good man and whenever I wish to try a new shave cream, I always go to him first. Also, if you have not already, look at shavemyface.com and badgerandblade.com. There are a multitude of reviews there, but always keep in mind that these are individual men talking about their experience on their face. This is the ultimate "your mileage may vary" site...
Something to remember as you start out, you will be tempted to shave with the grain, across the grain, and against the grain. Do what you wish, but my philosophy has always been that unless there is going to be a female hand stroking my face, my shaves with the grain and across the grain were sufficient. In fact, I find that with a new blade and a perfect shave, I can get away with shaving every other day. Remember that every time you shave, you are exfoliating your face, and there is a limit to how much your face will tolerate before it becomes irritated.
Good luck to you in this new endeavor, and I think you will find as many of us have that there is nothing wrong with pampering yourself when it comes to shaving. It is a necessary evil and there is nothing wrong with making it an enjoyable one.
For me the big savings was the blades, I was using a fusion + or what ever it was called and a blade would last me a shave and a half at best. If I tried pushing it past that my neck would look like mushed road kill