Here's the one I have. It's the XL650. It's a 5 stage auto indexing press. I also have the case feeder shown and powder check system that isn't shown.
Here's a shootout for the most popular progressives if that's the direction you want to go. In my opinion progressives are best for your medium to lower accuracy pistol and ar-15 rounds. http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CCQQFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.comrace.ca%2Fcmfiles%2FdillonLeeHornadyComparison.pdf&ei=pOcjVIn1BIWRyQSCrYKIAg&usg=AFQjCNEe7oKkK_D1_kaAvSJyRNa4ZrRCxA
I've got the el-cheap-o lee loadmaster. It's good if you're okay with fiddling with it every once in a while. You'll very certainly have to make adjustments here and there while using it. For example, the screw that holds the turret has to be hand tightened every 50 rounds or so, or it'll back out. And it can't be threadlocked because it has to be removable.
I use a rcbs rockchucker for my rifle rounds. It's a single stage so it takes much longer to make one round, but it's a matter of taking your time with these loads anyway. I measure every single case with calipers, weight every single charge, and make sure the bullets are seated perfectly with these. If you're just starting out, and patient (I know you are), this may suit your needs. You'll press the primers out of all your brass, resize all your brass, load all your powder (50 or so rounds at a time), then seat the bullets and crimp on the last set. Pretty much all 50 or so rounds go from one stage to the next, together.