bulletsmith
Master
No bad advice here (as usual). Pick the press you want to start with. Lee makes getting started affordable. I started with Lee and stayed with it for 30 ish years. I think there are better solutions out there, but I'd be hard pressed to warn anybody off of Lee to start.
Timing is good. Factory ammo is cheap so you can collect brass rather affordably. Follow the manuals, learn to read the signs of pressure, and document everything. I feel this is not said enough. Log your recipes and procedures as though you are leaving instructions for somebody who will come after you are gone. Sometimes that someone is you, and it's been so long that you don't remember as well as you thought you would. Consistency is your friend.
Timing is good. Factory ammo is cheap so you can collect brass rather affordably. Follow the manuals, learn to read the signs of pressure, and document everything. I feel this is not said enough. Log your recipes and procedures as though you are leaving instructions for somebody who will come after you are gone. Sometimes that someone is you, and it's been so long that you don't remember as well as you thought you would. Consistency is your friend.