PC,ing bullet is fairly easy. You will need a plastic bowl with a snap or screw on lid of some sort I use a old cool whip bowl and use the shake an bake method,other will just put there powder an bullets in a vibratory tumbler and let it run till there coated.
Some people use plastic air soft beads mixed in with the powder,I've done it with an without and can't tell much of a difference. An environment with low humidity that helps create static electricity is your friend when it comes to coating bullets when I can't do it out in the shop on hot or humid days I coat them in the house an toast them out on the back porch.
You will need a toaster over. You can buy a new one fairly cheap or see if you can pick a used one up at a local thrift store for a few dollars. People bake the bullets in different way but I line my toaster tray with non stick aluminum foil,non stick side up and stand my bullets up on the base using a pair of large tweezers,it's slower but I like the results I get. I don't mind the extra time as I can coat and set up the next tray to bake while the first other tray is in the oven.
As to powder many use the Harbor Freight powders Red works best for shake and bake followed by the Yellow. The HF Blacks seem to work much better if it's sprayed on with an ES gun as will the Red an Yellow the HF white is pretty much useless for PCing bullets by itself but can be mixed in with other colors that work well by themselves.
There are many companies online that sell powder coat by the pound or you can get it form Smoke over at Cast Boolits
http://castboolits.gunloads.com/show...raying-bullets He has good powder,prices and shipping it's where I get my powders.
All my coated bullets are baked at 400 degrees for 20 min. if you buy online from a mfg. they will state what temp and time to bake there powders at for it to cure properly. It's a good idea to preheat your over before putting the bullets in an use a oven thermometer to verify your oven temperature as the dial doesn't always match the temperature required.
Also of note if you water quench your bullets straight from the mold before coating the PC curing process with negate the first water quenching so you will need to requench them after removing them from the toaster oven even then they still want reach a final BHN as close to the original quenched BHN but it will be fairly close.
A few samples of bullets I've coated using the shake an bake.