look at dillon. best loaders that come set up in the cal. you choose. just need a good scale and you can start loading.
First, the OP wants to get a single stage setup.
Second, the only Dillon reloader that comes set up in the cal you choose is the SDB progressive, and it only loads handgun cartridges, while the OP listed only rifle cartridges to be reloaded.
For low- to moderate volume rifle cartridge reloading, a single stage press is preferable, especially if you are new to reloading.
Kits are offered by many reloading manufacturers, and all of them have serviceable equipment. Some are significantly lower priced, and often become replaced with better equipment as budget allows and experience guides. Others have better equipment to start with, but are much higher in price. NO KITS offer best-in-class tools for every reloading function, because no manufacturer has best in class tools for every function. The best hand primers are not available from the same company that has the best press. And "best" is a highly subjective term anyway, since different users have different preferences anyway.
If it were me, I would start out with a very good book (ABCs of reloading is highly regarded), and a reloading manual or two. Lyman and Hornady are very good, but so are many others. As you gain experience, especially for a brand of bullets, etc. purchasing the reloading manual published by that manufacturer is a good idea. Reloading data from most powder manufacturers is available on their websites for free.
Then I would start with a Lee kit. Then I would use it, and find out what I liked and disliked about it. With that knowledge, I would set out to replace those things I did not like.
If you want to assemble a kit on your own, I have found the following pieces to work best for me:
Forster Co-Ax press (with standard automatic shell holder jaws)
RCBS Universal Hand Primer (square tray)
L.E. Wilson case trimmer
Hornady Cam-Lock collet-type pullet puller
You'll notice I mentioned four different tools, each from a different manufacturer...
Many choices for other pieces of equipment work well, but are not significantly better than one or more alternatives, so I won't go into those.
Andy
