Sorry for the curt answer earlier. I would suggest you do as Ben suggests. If budget is a problem, then cherry pick. However, you can still do admirably well using such a system. I would definitely stick with a Lee press and dies. I would skip the kit because the scale and powder measure suck (and I'm a huge Lee fan) I would get the Lee case trimmer set of choice, a Lee hand primer tool, I have a Lyman and a Redding scale and REALLY suggest you get one of similar quality or even a digital one. RCBS has one for about $60 that is more than serviceable. After years of advocating the Lee dipper system, I have completely changed my mind. While it provided serviceable rounds, groups were unreliable. When I got my digital scale, I started checking the dipper weight. I could never get the same weight twice, so, stay away from them. That, along with a good loading block, powder trickler, storage boxes, appropriate powder, bullets, and proper cases should get you going. You will also need some sort of shooting rest system. Invest in at least a couple of shooting bags. Believe me, you'll need them.
Down the road, you will be looking for an additional press (at least one), powder measure (get a decent one and it will last forever), a bullet remover (for pulling bullets you have not fired when working up a round, and when sh!t happens), and another ten manuals and reference books (you can never have too much info), primer pocket cleaner, primer pocket crimp remover if you reload military brass (I advocate the RCBS Swager since it does not remove material, just squeezes it back into the base). A good record keeping system for your loads is also a basic requirement. It can be as simple as an Excel spreadsheet.
Good luck and have fun. Start carefully and find a mentor, if you can.
