When you start loading your own, you will shoot more.

Buy the best you can afford right now. It will be cheaper in the long run. I went in with a fairly low budget thinking I didn't need the "fancy" stuff. Guess what. I sold or still have the low end stuff and now have the quality stuff anyway. So which way is cheaper in the long run? The more you learn, the more you want to improve your loads. The more you shoot the more you want to speed up the process so you can go shoot.

For 300 rounds a year I wouldn't get into reloading. It is a lot of time and money for such low round count.

What you’ll need:

1. Books, books and more books. It’s hard to say that you have too much literature to review concerning load data. Don’t pass up older books either as they still have very pertinent data. I recommend getting the following:
a. Lyman 49th Edition
b. Speer 13th Edition
c. Cartridge specific books (cheap paperbacks that are a conglomeration of multiple printed data
d. Modern Reloading and/or ABC’s of reloading

2. Press. You have a few choices of presses to look at:
a. Single stage. As the name implies, this is the simplest of all press types. You do each stage of reloading (sizing/depriming, flaring (pistols), seating and crimping) all in individual steps. It is the most time consuming, but generally accepted as also capable of producing the most accuracy. I still load for bolt action rifle on a single stage, as well as precision pistol rounds too. Brands include RCBS, Lee, Hornady, Lyman, and all of them are pretty much equivalent in quality and durability. My RCBS Jr. is probably pushing 50 years old and it still works as good as the day my grandfather bought it. I highly recommend a single stage to a beginner so that you have to learn the individual stages and can pay more attention on getting things right versus quantity.
b. Turret style presses – these are a bastard child of a single stage and a progressive. The good aspect is that they do speed up over single stage reloading. The bad, to me anyway, is that I don’t find them all that useful.
c. Progressive – as the name implies, these are semi-auto presses that are designed for volume reloading. Contrary to opinion, you can still get extremely high grade ammo from them, but they are primarily designed to produce very good quality at high volume. Great for pistol, .223, .30-06 type loads that are high volume shooting loads.

3. Scale. You must have a scale. With the advance of digital, just get a good digital scale that will weigh in grains to the tenth.

4. Powder trickler – you’ll want this if you plan on getting very precise with your charge weights

5. Powder drop/throw – RCBS and Hornady make the best manual powder drops.

6. Calipers – you need to be able to measure the OAL of your rounds to ensure you are loading correctly

7. Primer seater – some presses have this feature built in. If they do, great, if not get an RCBS Universal hand priming tool. It works on everything from .17 cal up to .45-70 type rounds without the need for additional shell holders (huge drawback on the Lee system in my opinion)

8. Dies – you’ll need dies. In order of quality and workmanship from low to high:
a. Lee – you can make decent ammo on Lee dies, but they are the low end in terms of quality
b. Forstner – good dies for the money
c-1. RCBS – very good dies for the money
c-2. Hornady – very good dies for the money
d. Redding – extremely good dies, but hell for expensive

Every brand, except Lee, makes match grade type dies. I wouldn’t mess with these until you really get the hang of things as you are starting to get into some very precise measurement requirements. RCBS and Hornady are who I would recommend as they are pretty much tied in terms of quality and price.

http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6AFB02A60275562E

After seeing youtube how to's on auto repairs, home repairs, knife sharpening etc that were really dangerous I would recommend getting the books and reading first.

How in the hell can you trust a total unknown showing you something when dealing with 50,000+ psi. Not only that but you cannot ask questions to clarify something.

IF Nosler, Hodgdon, RCBS or other KNOWN source puts a video on their web site, it would be valuable but the other? Hell NO.
TC