RE: reloading .270
Hacimsaalk,
You will undoubtedly receive a lot of advice about equipment, dies, etc.
You can't go wrong with an RCBS Rockchuker press. If money is an issue, look around you can probably find one used. To me equipment that is simple to use not only means easy operation, BUT trouble free as well.
That is RCBS all the way. When it comes to dies & shellholder, RCBS are good, I prefer Redding. I've had problems with Lee dies and I believe they currently have a recall on some .223 dies. I've also had problems with Hornady dies. Whenever I bought either Lee or Hornady I was trying to save money and ended throwing them away and buying RCBS or Redding.
You will need a powder scale, and the best non-electronic scale on the market bar none, is the RCBS 10-10, but you can get by on either of the two RCBS less expensive models. The RCBS 10-10 cost about what you'd pay for an inexpensive electronic scale, without all the associated difficulties. You will also need a case trimmer($60), primer pocket cleaner($8), inside/outside chamfer tool($12), steel calipers ($25), and a reloading manual. The bullet mfrs put out reloading manuals, so use the manual whose bullets you're using.
Check out MidwayUSA and MidSouth mail order houses for prices.
In addition to reloading manuals, you can also access powder mfrs websites for load data. A good way to double check the bullet mfrs load data.