A great starting point is with the book titled:
ABC's of Reloading
Dean Grinnell (sp) authored the first several but now the same title has a new author, more current information on equipment and pricing.
As a introductory resource, any (that I am aware of) year the book was published will provide a simple, clear, thorough explanation of the basics.
Read this, come back here and ask a few more questions about equipment specifics and you will be MUCH better off than just letting a store salesman, or anyone on the 'net give you advice. Get acquainted with the reloading process, figure out what you want to be the result/benefit and the rest of us can help you dial it in a little.
Reloading is simple in scope, but can be as technical and detailed as you have the time or desire to get into. This being said, each person has a 'favorite' or a good (or bad) experience with a specific piece of equipment or brand.
Some reloaders want the absolute smallest group possible at almost any cost and buy equipment and develop a methodology for that purpose. Others want to cut the cost of range ammo, attain the best hunting load or the best competition load.
If you're like me, the cost savings, ability to develop a load specific to your particular weapon or task, and the sheer enjoyment of reloading are all benefits.
Read a little to get the basics, decide what you want to accomplish and how much money you want to put into it. Then start an equipment list, powder selection and starting load data.
In the long run you won't make as many (financially costly) mistakes as the trial and error method of equipment selection.
Drop us another post and with a progress report or any questions.
Oh yeah... Welcome to reloading... it's addictive as all get out and *almost* as fun as shooting
BigSlick