Someone needs a reloading manual in the worst way, and I say that with all due respect.
I agree (Good Morning, RC and Walkalong)
Whether you are single stage or progressive, you have to use proper proceedure and trying to make shortcuts (as I see the OP is trying to do) is what causes all the problems in handloading. These problems can hurt or kill.
Progressives are great for pistol / straight walled type but you have to process your brass correctly for bottleneck and follow the correct steps. Trim and then resize. no ifs, ands, or buts about it.
For rifle brass I run them through my LNL using only the sizer in station one. I even remove the powder measure. I let them just make their way around and drop into the catch bin lined with paper towel to keep the lube off of it. As the bin fills I dump them in another container. Then I take them to the shed to tumble them. If trimming is needed I trim them.
This is a great way to do this or get yourself a good single stage and lube and size your brass on this. then retumble and then:
1) Inspect brass
2) swage primber pockets
3) Trim
4) champfer/debur
5) Brush case necks
6) clean primer pockets
7) deburr flashholes
8) Inspect brass
then run them through the progressive minus the sizing die to prime, charge and then seat the bullet.
now your rounds are assembled and ready for final inspection.
Sorry, Wastedimage, what it is - is what it is.
LGB