Re: Another new reloader thread.
Based on the changes you made to your original post, I would recommend you take a look at either the Hornady Lock & Load or the RCBS Rock Chucker. Again, this is all subjective but here is some thinking to consider.
Lee would provide a lower entry price into reloading but people seem to fall into two camps regarding their equipment either loving it or regarding it as flimsy and cheap. It sounds like your budget is not tight enough to warrant buying a press and possibly falling into the latter camp when you can spend a bit more and have what most will agree is solid equipment. Lee is innovative and has good price points and their equipment does the job. Even Lee snobs will generally agree that some of their dies have merit for example.
Purchasing either the Hornady or RCBS will give you a lifetime investment that you will always find a use for you if decide to keep reloading. Both are good solid machines with their supporters and detractors. You're unlikely to regret buying either one.
As for the turret press you had originally mentioned, the way you were planning to use it makes it little better than a press that has quick change die capabilities such as Forster's approach or the L&L type interface. If you later decide to switch to a progressive press, the single stage presses are more likely to provide the utility you are looking for meaning that you will never have exploited the perceived advantages of the turret press other than having multiple die sets readily available. Since you are only starting out with one caliber, this is not an advantage and you risk changing your mind about deciding to get a turrent style press.
Redding has quality single stage presses as well but may cost a bit more with the downside of parts and accessories not as readily available. This is another consideration.
If you will be shopping for accessories locally, you will likely find that RCBS is most readily available with Hornady arguably second and everything else a distant third. If you buy online this is not a problem.
You mention the Hornady promotion regarding bullets. To me this sounds better than it actually is. Take a good look at the bullet offerings they provide as part of the promotion before weighing that into the equation. The selections are somewhat limited and what you think you may be able to get may not be part of the equation.
Forster also makes an excellent product with its Co-ax that has some nuances which may not suit someone new. This would include something such as having to use a special bullet puller that is compatible with the press. Other nuances you may never notice if you've not used other equipment. You may very well decide down the road that this would be a desired upgrade for making match ammunition but the equipment you initially bought will still serve you well in other capacities.
As for other equipment recommendations, read the reloading stickies at the top of the reloading thread (by TresMon and others) and decide how detailed you are going to get. These were well written and give some good insights. You'll hbe in a better position to ask equipment specifics after you decide how you will approach what you plan to do. It also gets into the question regarding how many rounds you plan to reload at a time and how often. As an example, for a small number of rounds throwing powder and trickling up might make more sense than buying something such as an RCBS chargemaster.
If you get competitive and/or reload a large quantity of ammo, you may decide to go progressive down the road. David Tubb is an example of a world class shooter that uses a progressive press (modified). The single stage press you buy now will serve its purpose even then.
I hope this helps or at least has given you some food for thought. I personally went the Forster Co-ax route and have no regrets but I had some previous experience and started immediately making match grade ammo. I share that only to say that I've looked at what you stated objectively in assessing what you are trying to do and make suggestions appropriate to that keeping my personal biases somewhat contained...
