Spend the 80 bucks and order a Lee Anniversery reloading kit with the manual from Midway. Add a couple of the Lee delux die sets. Get Lee's case trimmer for each cartridge you plan on loading. Spend another 50 for either the Midway tumbler or Cabela's tumbler whichever is on sale. Get or make some loading blocks and some plastic bullet boxes.
Your going to be in for a couple of hundred bucks by the time your done and your set for the next 15 or 20 years of beating the high costs of factory ammo.
There is lots of good loading equipment on the market and it all works well. How much you spend is up to you, but I started with RCBS and though I still use some if it the Lee equipment has been on my bench for 15 years now doing a great job.
Personally I'd rather spend the several hundred difference between the fine Lee equipment and the next higher priced brands on bullets, powder, cases and primers.
Here's my setup. It's simple and I have a great view up the canyon sitting at my bench. Be sure and put a good light over the bench. I like one of the seven buck four foot florescent's that you can get a places like Home Depot or Lowes. Keep in mind that if you use an electronic scale or dispenser your light may need to be on a separate circuit or it can interfere with the scale.
Here's how my powder measures are set up. This keeps bench space free and gets them up to eye level.
This is my shooting partners RCBS scale and powder dispenser. It makes the most accurate loads I've ever put togather, but it ain't cheap.
I've got to say I've been reloading for well over 45 years and not only do I get really accurate loads, but it's a great hobby in itself to go along with shooting. I've never saved any money on reloading, but I've certainly shot a lot more ammo downrange than I would ever have to been able to do buying factory ammo. I cast for all the handguns I shoot and can shoot centerfire for not much more than you can a 22 long rifle.
Have fun.