Lost Sheep - thanks for the Single Stage phrase correction, old age creeping in I guess

All I could think of was manual.
The traditional single stage press (Known in RCBS circles as a Rock Chucker Press) is a great place to start. My personal preference is the RCBS turret press, it's just a little faster and it gives the operator a couple different methods of working.
Perform one operation to all your brass, index the die, perform the next operation on all the brass, etc., or to insert a brass, size it, index head and dump powder, index head and set bullet, pull the handle to seat the bullet, remove the finished round. Your choice.
One gizmo that I forgot to mention was a priming tool. For 30+ years I used a Lee Hand Primer tool, but due to a accident in my reloading room, my long lived priming tool was destroyed by a fall to a concrete floor. I immediately went out a bought a replacement, but when I got home I discovered that the new tool is not nearly the machine the old tool was. It lays in my toolbox unused today, and as a replacement I purchased the RCBS Hand priming tool.
There are a couple point that have made it ideal for me.
First, it uses the same shell holders that my RCBS press uses. Shell holders from Lyman, Lee and some unknown source I had in my box will not work due to a certain inside taper being required to fit the primer tool. Since about all my holders were RCBS, this was no heart burn for me, but potential buyers should be aware of it. Their priming tool also comes in two price points - off hand I do not recall the exact reason that I purchased the less expensive model, but you should look for whatever this difference was.
Second, unlike the new Lee primer, I find loading primers MUCH easier with the RCBS unit. It will also feed primers without a hitch, whereas the Lee caused all kinds of grief.
There are other Lee products that I own such as bullet molds for black powder mini balls, two Lee Lead furnaces and a handful of usefully small tools that are just great.
I do use RCBS, Dillon and Lyman Powder dumps. I have been around Lee dumps and while people I respect tout the Lee tool, I have only been around a lesser quality dump that was very inconsistent, poorly made, junk that was impossible to use accurately. This was undoubtedly the least expensive model they make, but I'd still advise caution.
I used RCBS dumps for 40 years of accurate reloading with no problems. The most recent addition to my bench was a Lyman powder dump that I'm VERY happy with. It is a great piece of equipment. Model is a B5, I think.
If you choose to look at the Lee line of equipment (and you should look at all of them) do try to stay away from the lower end of their product line. It's not that the lowest level stuff will not work - it will. The question is for how long will it give you consistent loads. The key to satisfying reloading is consistency.
Hopefully I filled in a few more gaps here. Feel free to jump in with any questions.