Yes. I love it here. In fact I've never been anywhere I didn't like, except for one place.
Now to get back on point. I included a shot of my loading area to generate ideas for the new people. I have 6 presses. You cannot get a better press than a Rockchucker for the price. My favorite however, is the Forster, ( they bought Bonanza). You simply slide the die into the slot and it's in the same spot as it was the last time you used that die. No screwing the die into the press. The open front press is a Pacificwhich was my first press. I tapped it out it to take my .375 CT, and the die has never been removed from the press. It's the only press I have with the space I need to seat bullets in the .375. I use a Rockchucker to size the .375 cases; the full length die has never been out of the press since day 1. Both dies are Whidden dies. I have aa second Rockchucker to size muzzleloading bullets, and a Lyman set up to pull bullets. Someone else makes a press that you pop the dies in and out…maybe Hornady….but there was something about it I didn't like.
The bench is an old kitchen table from the late 1800s. It was in my house when I bought it, and had been modified to reload shot shells. I screwed a piece of 3/4" plywood to it and built the superstructure with 2x6s. Good lighting is a must, and a beam balance should be at eye level to lessen parallax error. IKEA and Harbor Freight have sturdy looking benches or tables that would get you started.
Enough for today.