Welcome to the forum.
If you're interested in starting reloading, I'd strongly recommend finding and taking a NRA reloading class.
I teach the class as a day long course, including a lab in the afternoon where we actually reload several rounds and take them to shoot out on our range, using our radar chronograph to evaluate their consistency.
The course book is worth the cost of the entire course (it was compiled by a consortium of reloading equipment manufacturers and the NRA instruction team) and the class will save you money; help you start out with the right equipment and teach you how to reload safely.
Many people make assumptions about things related to reloading that are just not true. The facts are often subtle, not apparent and rarely "something you have a feel about". Issues of safety in reloading mean you're much better off informed than working blind.
When I took the course, I learned first hand that you're not necessarily working safely just because you've got years of reloading experience. The material opened my eyes, and has helped every student I've taught over several years.
