RE: some questions....
 

I can only see one problem here. You want to buy everything CHEAP. I think this is a bad way to go. If it means putting off reloading for another year or two, do it and buy GOOD QUALITY equipment when you have enough money. I did this and eventually bought an RCBS Rockchucker Master reloading kit to start reloading with. I won't ever have to worry about buying another reloading press as long as I plan to reload for. The RCBS was more expensive than the Lee Aniversary kit, but I feel was well worth it. Not saying anything bad about Lee, but I am not sure how big of rounds can be loaded with the Lee press.

As for brass. I have heard that Winchester is about the most consistent that doesn't cost an arm and a leg. Hornady and Federal are also good. Remington, I am not too sure of. I bought a box of Factory Remington 8mm Mauser rounds, and one case was actually too short by about .020". I could not see this with the naked eye, but after firing, I noticed the primer sticking out of the pocket like a headspace problem. Last time I will buy Remington brass or ammo.

RE: some questions....
 

i know generally going cheap is never good....but ill upgrade sooner or later....but now dads trying to get me to quite shooting groundhogs or buy a new gun.....my groundhog gun would be close to 2grand.....so i said what if i reload varmint bullets for the 06....and ive always wanted to reload anyways.....and when im done im sure it will make a good gift to give to dad.....id get someone to load the shells for me but i dont trust anyone i know that reloads....the stuff might not be GREAT...but im sure it will work to a certain point....thats all i need now......just to load my 110gr varmint bullets and get started into reloading......i dont even know if iwill now......you are right.....why not just wait........this may be my last summer here in PA anyways......i guess i should wait? who knows where ill be after highschool and who knows if ill have time to hunt during college......

RE: some questions....
 

Totally agreed on everyones input except the powder choices, I would use Hodgdon Varget powder. Because it is some of the most consistent and clean burning powder ever made not to mention most consistent velocity with a chronograph wether its 30 degrees out or 100 degrees out. Weather plays a major role in powder detonation. for example i started out using reloader 15 and would zero the gun on a warm fall day just prior to deer season and then just before deer season i would hit the range and the gun would be so far off after thinking it was just me a friend recommended shooting through a cronograph at different times of the year. which i did and found that on a 75 degree day I was getting proper velocity of around 2820 fps give or take 1 or 2 fps with the next rounds fired. Then I went shooting again through the chrono on a 100 degree day and the very same loads were shooting at 2870 fps give or take 1 or 2 fps. 50 fps increase in the velocity which was causing me to hit about an inch high from where it was zeroed the last time. Then later in the year I went an shot the same exact loads on a 30 degree day and my loads velocity had fallen to 2750 give or take 1 or 2 fps. An 80 fps velocity decrease was causing me to shoot about an 1 and half inches low to the right. Back to hodgdon Varget I did the same test with the Varget and no matter the time of the year or tempature this powder stayed cosistent and my velocity never increased more then 7 fps nor did it decrease more then 8 fps. with that consistency it will not hurt your accuracy. As a reloader I recommend varget to any reloader