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I have been doing a ton of reading including two that you recomend., along with several other books. I dont want to be buying the major equipment twice, once to learn, then buying again to get better or more precise. Thats why i am asking you all about where to start.

Thanks again!

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I would recommend on your rifle cases you purchase Wilson case gauges. To help you size your cases fully.

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I suggest a primer pocket uniformer to square and uniform the depth of primer pockets. A good inexpensive tool is EJS Possum Hollow uniformer. It has large and small cutters and is adjustable (hand tool). Don't know your method of removing the primer crimp on the military cases? A case gauge for measuring headspace and setting your dies is a necessity. Either Hornady's Lock-N-Load Headspace Gauge set or RCBS Precision Mic for .308 and 30-06 works well. Other gauges would work also but the Hornady set will work for all your rifle calibers. I'm spoiled by my electronic scale. Much faster and better to weigh bullets, brass, or loaded rounds. Your choice of the Co-Ax press will definitely load precision rounds. Buy extra Forster Die lock rings with your press. Some die set lock rings won't fit. I forget how many Forster lock rings come in a pack. A good set of Dial Calipers. IF you're going to use match bullets later a VLD neck chamfering tool is recommended rather than the standard chamfering tool. Helps prevent scratching or scraping the bullets when seating. You need both tools. Case lube, I use Dillon case lube and a case lube pad. I still prefer lubing each case on a pad and use a RCBS nylon case neck brush to lube the necks. An inside primer flash hole deburr tool. I recommend RCBS or Redding dies for rifle and pistol and would be my first choice for standard die sets however I do like Hornady's bullet seater die with the sliding alignment sleeve. The Hornady seater die can be bought separately. You asked for opinions!