From what I read on the site, looks like a pretty good deal. I will say I am not a fan of single stage presses. I have 2 dillons and won't go back. I loaded single stage with my father when I was a child (and the teen years), but I've now graduated to progressive.
while growing up, my father used an RCBS powder measure. It worked pretty darn good and I have one around here somewhere. There were some powders it seemed to not like, but as soon as found the powder was no longer used. As John said, the powder measure will not be totally accurate with some brands.
In my Dillons, I've found the ball and cylinder powder is most accurate for a repeatable load than flake or disk. Others may have better results from flake and disk. I suggest a good scale and measure all the time on your loads.
I measured every load with my first Dillon as I did not trust the powder measurer. After many rounds, I found a good powder it liked and the loads were consistant. Those were with Accurate ball powder BTW ( I was only loading 9mm, 38, 357, and 40). Now, once I get it set, I check the first 10 loads and every 15 to 20 after that. I've never had to dump a batch from inconsistancies with loads.
The only thing I would argue with John..... I like an "old school" scale. Not a digital fan. I like to see the scale and have all the adjustments. I like to pick a few pieces of powder out of the collection cup so I can get an idea of how much to turn the bolt on the dillon powder measure.
My advise... For what it's worth... Don't settle on a press and setup. Get what you want. If it cost's more, get it if that is what you want. I cannot recomend Dillon enough. You wont go wrong with them. Don't get something that will work for now and then have to upgrade. Get the press that will perform the way you want now, and grow into it if you will.
BTW, be sure to get carbide dies. They will save you loads of heartbreak and time digging out cases, or throwing away cases. Oh yea, I recomend a good tumbler. Gets rid of the gunk inside of the cases. I've tumbled with the spent primer in and without. The only thing I've really noticed is that without the primer I have to shove a toothpick or something to get the grit out.
The hand primer is a joke, toss it. I gave one to my father and it was junk. Save your bucks and get a Dillon.