Just how you're planning to perforate that film at home in total darkness is beyond me. And it's, what, expired Konica? I think I've seen those auctions. There's a reason the prices stay low.
If you want to shoot unperforated stock, it's easier to buy a camera to match the film. Kodak's 828 and 126 (Instamatic) formats used 35 mm wide film with one hole per frame and paper backing. (126 enclosed the whole shebang in one cartridge but is essentially roll film, as well.)
I understand many of those cameras will work fine without that hole. With 828s you can use the red window to advance to the next frame. With Instamatics, you'll be counting turns on the advance.
I've been tempted to do all this with a Kodak Bantam. Those go for very little money but have nice lenses and are pocket-sized. Negatives are 28x40mm. Downside is that Kodak never gave them faster than f/4.5 lenses, and the shutter is pretty basic, too (B 25 50 100 200, I think). Might still do it as I have a thing for forgotten formats and the 3:4 aspect ratio, which this practically is.