Re a reloading press. It depends. What are you after? Quality, Volume, Precision big, small? Expensive, low cost?
I am a big fan of Redding Single Stage Presses - the Boss for regular cartridges up to 30-06 or the Ultra Mag for the Magnums. I also like their dies. Even the standard 3 die set will produce reloads that will shoot exceptionally well. If you want to go beyond that you can get competition bushing dies and they will fit the standard presses.
Before my Redding, I had an RCBS Rock Chucker. It was a great press too but I didn't like picking spent primers up off the floor. The Redding collects them in a tube. I'd bet that RCBS does that now too.
I feel strongly that a single stage press builds better habits and reloading is not a racing match.
Hey man your stepping o my toes pretty hard with that comment LOL
Many time in my work era, working 16-18 hr days for 3 or 4 weeks in a row and making it home friday evening and wanting to make a shoot the next day. Between the wife & I, a match required min. 600 rounds to be loaded....I loved the machine I had that will load 8-1000 rnds an hr......and I have loaded hole-in-hole ammo for a .223 with that same machine ( I dont use the Dillon powder measure for that operation, I weigh every charge individually).
My experience with digital powder droppers differs from the others here. I have used digital droppers for 15 yrs or more and have 3 manual scales to cross reference to whenever i feel the need. I used a Lyman dropper for the first 14 yrs. The scale never caused me any greif but it would throw heavy charges (0.3 gr) prob 10% of the time but the scale always showed the "over" accurately ....until it started to float one loading session.
Not wanting to go without a dropper I and a buddy went together on a new Frankford Arsenal dropper. I have been using it for more than a year without one overage & have checked the scale against all my manuals and havent seen more than 0.05 gr difference.
Just a PS after the new dropper arrived I re-booted the old lyman scale and it settled right out the way it did for the first 14 yrs LOL.
No fancy electrical hook-up used, just plug the low votage adapter into the wall.