Obviously, thr Rockchucker is the most poular press amonst your answers here. I have one, no real faults with it, but, I also have a MEC and a Co-Ax. I'd buy a MEC before the RC were I starting out, it has the floating shellholder the Co-Ax has, doesn't have the floating die, but, it's also handles spent primers better than the RC. Co-Ax is a serious press, it isn't perfect, has die length restrictions, rim dia and thickness restrictions, for 90% of applications, it is the best of the cheaper presses, and as to a turret press, no need for it as to "speed", it isn't any faster than a Co-Ax, and then as you add cartridges, you need more turrets, and space to store them.
Looks like you spent coin on the measuring tools, they'll last a lifetime. As to the other items besides a press, I see you are assembling an annealer, you could also buy a Burstfire induction version, not cheap either, but, certainly cheaper than an AMP , and it has case prep tools on it as well. I have a few trimmers, Forster, RCBS, Hornady, 21st Century, the Forster and the 21st Century are the two most versatile, both far moreso than a Henderson, RCBS or Hornady, and even the 21st Century will cost about the same as an RCBS or Henderson, Forster is a good bit cheaper, and to my mind is a hair more ergonomic than the 21st, could be biased after 45 yrs of using it though. The Burstfire induction annealer and a drill mtd Giraud 3 way accomplishes all that 95% of people need, 21st adds neck turning capability if you want it. As to priming tools, only two I'd consider buying nowadays, tried a pile of them. The ones I'd look at are the Derraco PCPS and the Lyman Accu-Prime Autoload tool, depends if you want press mnt or bench style, don't waste time or loot with the others, unless you want to go with a single primer at a time style hand primer. I tried a whack of handprimers, Derraco and Lyman are the best bang for the buck and do exactly what they are supposed to do and are easy to use. I went 21st Century on expander mandrels as I wanted versatility and availability was there. one stop shopping for 4 calibers. I have Forster, RCBS, Redding, Lyman, Lee and Hornady dies. No intention of going to Area419 or Bullet Central or Whidden or Cortina or Treibel type stuff, not needed, neither is a Prazi, Area419 or a Nexus, nice products, but, not req'd. I'm partial to Forster for sizers, also like their seaters, new RCBS Matchmaster seater may be nice to use too, have an old version, don't mind it at all, new ones are finished a bit nicer. I have bushing dies, not all that impressed with them, I'd rather use my mandrels to control neck tension, but bushing dies do have some practicality with turned necks, if you go there. As to bullet and case comparators, Derraco is just fine and are cheap, avail on Amazon.
Hard to say where you'll go with your shooting disciplines, but, buy for versatility, make sure you understand tool limitations before you buy, and research "problems with ###X" as well. No idea what level of rifles you own, but expensive reloading tools don't help a rifle that is not built for what it is supposed to accomplish, and if you can't read wind, it all becomes moot.
