New to reloading

[NapalmCheese]

Keith Black!? I thought he built racing engines at one time. You mean Elmer Keith?

[OneFunGuy]

For a quick into reloading formulas, get the 2019 Hodgdon manual,
still available and then wait a bit and get the just out, but not widely available yet, 2020 manual.
I say that because each years manual adds and drops calibers.

They are magazine format and are cheap too, 10 bucks.

[Full Clip]

Full Clip---Just how much time do you waste changing the dies on a single stage press?? About 30sec and when you batch process that is once every hour or so. I have left dies in mine for several days doing a lot of brass before changing them.
You statement is often stated by uneducated reloaders but is completely false. How much less of a waste of time is it to rotate the turret?---WHICH often has more flex/slop in it than any single stage will have
You have to be as smart at a box of rocks to do each process on each case before moving to the next case. That would be the only way a turret will save time. If you want to save time get a Dillon 650 or 750 unit.

I like the turret in that -- for example -- I can set all three dies for .45 and leave them in place for as long as I need them there. This maintains consistency over the long haul, and I can complete 500 rounds start-to-finish this week, another 500 next week and 1,000 the week after, with everything remaining exactly in place. That also saves time because, unlike a single-stage press, I'm not constantly swapping dies, but the consistency is what I'm after.
My RCBS turret has zero slop.
Meanwhile, it also has room for three more dies for other use or calibers.
Yes, I generally batch process on each stage, so rotating back and forth is not an issue.
I'd get a Dillon if I needed the volume. I don't.