My first press was a Forster Coax. I really like it, but I didn't want to handle each primer, so I got the RCBS hand primer (not the strip type). I would estimate it has around 10k through it and it's still going strong.
Like many, I process and check my brass while watching the news or an old movie. I typically wait until I get a 50 cal can full of a caliber and then get to work. Once I get set up I like to work until I finish each stage on all the brass. Then I sort it by mfg and store each brand in ziplocks in the ammo can. This worked well, and when I got my Square Deal B it really upped the output since I don't have to fool with the primer tubes. Even tho I've added 10mm/.40S&W to the original 9mm setup, I've continued to use this scheme. I plan on adding .45ACP later this year and have a couple of cans full of pre-primed brass ready to load.
If there are problems with a crimped piece that gets thru QC, I address it before I'm operating the press, which is in my garage and may not be in as comfortable a setting as in the den.
ETA: once in a blue moon I'll find a primer that was seated upside down. I can then correct it before seating the bullet and there are more chances to catch my mistake.