Loading Table; try the local thrift store for women,s make up table made of walnut or other hard wood. May be 50 to 100 bucks. Strong and heavy.
Those are usually too light.
One of the best tables for mounting reloading presses onto come from commercial sewing machine tables.
They have steel bases, 4cm thick plywood tops, covered with arborite. Most draperie manufacturers will have two or three of them sitting in a corner, and are willing to either give them away, so they don't have to pay disposal costs, or will sell them for under $100.
I've helped several people acquire these super strong tables over the past couple of decades from draperists in our area. As often as not, they come complete with a high 3200rpm 1 horsepower motor, and worn out sewing machine.
If you need lots of room, a 4x8x3/4 sheet of fir plywood, cut in half, screwed/glued together, screwed to the top of a 2x4, that has been screwed to a wall, with a couple of 2x4 legs on each end, and one in the center, all come together for under $100. Sanded works best, but paint or arborite can be added, if it suits your sensibilities.
My present reloading bench has two vices, an electronic scale, powder throw, cartridge trays, and all sorts of stuff on it. It's 10 feet long, with a 2inch plywood top, covered in arborite, complete with full length shelving underneath.
It's a repurposed counter out of a restaurant. They were tearing it out, and I got it for the price of carrying it out of the building and loading it in the back of my truck. Saved them a lot of precious time and money.
When it comes to loading benches, use your big head and be creative. Think outside of box.
I know a fellow, living in a very small apartment, with a wife and two children. He has a very good loading set up.
It started with a very solid wooden bar stool, that had a non rotating, 2inch thick, flat seat, where he mounted the press.
The whole thing was about 18inches square across the top. He added sides and shelves to store his components, scale, dies, and tools underneath, with a locking door. Then mounted it on wheels. It tucks neatly into their bedroom clothes closet. He only loads for one rifle, so it suits his purposes perfectly.
