Been using a Rockchucker for decades, and see no reason to ever update to something else myself.

I have had many different presses over the years.  My go to press is the Bonanza.  I think they are marketed as 
Forrester Bonanza now.  Once the dies are set they simply snap in, universal shell holders, great strength for case forming and self aligning.  They are a little pricy.  I have two that I picked up at estate sales for $50.00 each. The only draw back is the priming set up which I don't use.  I use the Lee auto prime anyway.

Greg

It's kind of like buying a computer.  You need to know what you want to do now, and be able to envision what you may want to do in the future.

If you are only going to reload, and shoot a modest number of rounds at a time, any good C press would suit you fine.  If you worry about bullet runout or are reloading in your bedroom, the Forster/Bonanza is great, although the overhead lever pull is "different."

If you think you may get heavy into some kind of competition and need more ammunition for practice, a turret, or in the extreme case, a progressive, will be indicated.

If you worry about the availability of cases, and think that you may need to form them from other cases, then an O-frame with compound linkage will handle that job.  This goes double for bullet swaging, if you ever want to get into that.

I'm pretty much in the third category.  My work-horse press, that does 95% of what I need, is the RCBS Rockchucker.

I assume any good single stage press will do so I will throw out the Lee Classic press another heavy duty "o" type press.

I have used a Rock Chucker for over 30 years, been through a couple different versions, started with the aluminum one, had a couple different intermediate ones and settled on the heavy, solid cast iron one.  It's the standard everyone compares the rest to.
 
The RC will do everything the lighter presses will do, but is also able to do heavy duty forming of cases.  for $50 more than a cheap press, it's not even a decision, in my opinion.  Just go with the better choice, the cost difference isn't significant.   If you need the volume of a turret or progressive press, that's an entirely different decision; in my case I have a Dillon 550 that I can use for volume loading.  In reality, the Dillon is somewhat of a waste for me, I set up and run a thousand or two of a caliber very occasionally, could do that on the RCBS, just take a bit more time.

Not to influence your decision, but if you decide to go with the RC, I have one at the moment that a friend brought over and asked me to sell as he was getting out of reloading.  It looks like new, and has the priming tool, including automatic feed tubes in both small and large.  I doubt he loaded 100 shells on it.  I'd sell it for $140 shipped.  If you don't want the priming setup on it, $125 shipped.  If you're like me, I prefer to prime with the lee autoprime to get a better feel for the primer seating pressure.  I'll post an ad in the classifieds with pictures, and give you first shot at it if you reply that you're interested.

dave

KAF

Always admired that Hollywood from a distance. Is it bored and set up for 7/8 inch dies and common shell holders ?

Boats

For a single-stage (which I use) I recommend this. The bayonet coupling makes swapping dies a breeze.
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For a turret, this one works great:
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Have the Lee and also the Boss 2 Redding and see no reason to spend the extra $$. Whatever you decide, get cast iron. Lasts forever.