"Trains" BTW Thanks for the PM. I could have responded with more detail, but now it is out in the open where you will receive all sorts of valuable advice. You question has popped up several times before, in cascity and at other places.
First of all; - READ! LOTS! A search on cascity kinda depends on your search words, and the good stuff is scattered about.
2d; Get a manual. Start online with the powder companies and the suppliers of reloading gear.
Choice of level of reloading equipment; Basic minimum, medium, and hi-production.
Minimal; I acquired a LEE Loader waaay-baack. OK, but a dead end in that you can't expand it as you need more sophitication. Lyman 310 tool; This replicates the old tools of the 19th Century. It is portable and works with a few limitations. It was out of production for awhile but was too good to die and is now available. The trouble is that it takes a unique series of dies and shell holders. It can't do a lot of heavy case sizing, either.
http://ps-2.kev009.com/ohlandl/310/Lyman_310_Tool.htmlMy choice at this level is the LEE HAND PRESS. It is compact, economical, portable, accepts regular dies, and will do most any reloading chore, but somewhat slower than the next set of choices;
http://leeprecision.com/breech-lock-hand-press.htmlMedium; This is where you will find the starting point for most beginners. There are many choices for single stage presses, and most will do the job. They have a slight speed advantage over the Hand Press in that they are bench mounted. My first press was an RCBS Junior I purchased from a US gun club store in Germany almost 50 years ago, and it is still in use. A slight majority of opinion will send a beginner to a single stage press. Simple, intuitive, and you will always be able to use it for something. If you finally outgrow it you can cascade it to a new young shooter, and it will work for another 50 years for them!
High production; There are many variations on progressive presses. The experts, almost as numerous as those recommending a single stage press to a beginner, will argue that as you will inevitably end up with a progressive press as you become more active in shooting so why not start there. I am sceptical, and based solely on the KISS Principle, suggest that you start with one of the two courses of action, above.
As for brand preference, I seem to be able to load as well with LEE dies as with the other colours. I have almost all brands in my collection. I'd say LEE is cheaper, and commonly available. Get carbide dies for any staight-wall case.
Apres mois Le Deluge!
P,S; I have just acquired a LEE 4-hole press. I agree with rickk and jefro that a beginner can learn to work it fairly quickly, and I think it fits into the "medium" category.