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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Alvindadio" data-source="post: 2359631" data-attributes="member: 11606"><p>I took the reloading classes at H&H prior to buying a reloader and I would recommend taking them or at least taking a good class somewhere. I did this prior to buying anything. The H&H class was on single stage so you get to know the process. I also wanted to buy once, so I went with a progressive. Since I am doing five different pistol sizes plus 223, I went with the Hornady LNL. From what I could figure , the conversion cost was about $80 less per caliber than a Dillon and the change over is much more simple. Doing a single stage run through the Hornady might be easier than the Dillon since the brass is easy to remove and insert from the 650 base plate at any position. I don't know about doing that on a Dillon, but I know it is no problem on the Hornady. H&H didn't provide any influence on my brand decision. They were very neutral except to caution on avoiding certain cheap stuff. I am satisfied with my purchase, but I also don't get in a hurry. Like they said in the class, when reloading, you are assembling explosive devices, so be careful and aware at all time. When I think of it that way, it helps me keep focused on what I am doing.</p></blockquote><p></p>