Reloading is not hard, however you need to use quality components, take your time, and verify that things are coming together correctly. You “can” have an issue with any ammo, factory OR reload. I never would shoot any Reloads I did not personally assemble - I take my time. I use a turret press, but not as a progressive. I decap, tumble/clean, hand prime, and then I will charge cases 50 at a time, checking powder charge weight every 10 rounds (for pistol), and then seat 50 bullets. For rifle I “usually” hand weigh every charge. Fast? Nope, but I’ve done it this way for more than 30 years, and so far it has always worked for me. I load ‘06, .223, 6.5 x 55, 9mm, .357 and .44 Mag. Don’t shoot much rifle any more, but haven’t fired “factory” rounds in my rifles in decades. I usually buy inexpensive pistol ammo loaded rather than just buying brass. Take your time, pay attention to details and hold the adult beverages until the loading bench is cleared. Great hobby, saves a few $$, and allows you to tailor ammo to suit your needs. Payback costs to get started while take a while ( depends on how much you shoot). Years ago I was burning 200+ rounds of rifle ammo/week, now it’s 400+ pistol/ month. Reloading is great for those rainy days when you can’t get outside😊
