Jo Jo, I normally do not recommend a press to anyone. For a few reasons.
1. I do not know your education level, Do you have a Masters degree in the women's study, and one in fine arts. Or do you have a Doctorate in common sense?
2. I do not know your mechanical ability. Is your tool box a shoe box with a large rock and a small rock. Or do you have a complete machine shop?
3. Do you need a progressive press or a single stage press? Do you load 50 rounds a week or 5000?
Now you did ask about power spillage on the Hornady. So I will let you know that I have 4 Hornady Ammo plants with the deluxe control panel, and I do not have any power spillage. And I load 100 rounds in about 6 min. To achieve this you need to do two small things.
1. Time your press perfectly, not close, not good enough, but perfectly.
2. On your shell plate, there are two detent balls push them in until they barely touch.
Now you have received a lot of misinformation. The first is about the Dillon NOT having any mix reviews. The first thing I want you to do is practice saying "Holy crap on a cracker" Now go to the Dillin web site
WWW.dillonprecision.com then go to the bottom of the page and find the form for Dillon. Now read all the mix reviews. All I have to say is "HOLY CRAP ON A CRACKER" Dillon has a lot of problems. But to be honest Dillon has a fine press and most of the "problems" can be fixed with a little common sense.
Now it has been said, "order a RCBS lock out die (accept no substitutes)." Well, it is true that the RCBS lock out die will lock up the press if it is low, or high of power. But Dillon has a die that will send out an alarm letting you know the same thing. But Hornady has a die that has the best of both worlds. The die will not only lock up the press but also sends out an alarm.