Most of my reloading gets done on a Ponsness-Warren P-200 machine, which the company calls a "semi-progressive" system. All handgun stuff and the small rifle rounds get done on the P-W. 22 Hornet, 25/20, 30 Carbine etc. runs very well on the system. 223 gets sized on the Rockchucker and finished on the P-W, any rifle round larger than 223 is done completely on the R/C.
The P-W is basically a turret press, but works differently that a T-7 or Lyman. On the P-W, the tool head is SOLIDLY mounted on a center shaft, and a pivoting "shoe"secures the shell holder. The shell holder rotates underneath the tool head, has detent stops at each of ten 7/8" x 14 bored/tapped mount sites around the tool head. This lower assembly supporting the shell holder pivot is raised/lowered with the press handle, and the shoe/shell holder can make a complete circuit around all 10 die/tool sites. I have used as many as 6 sites at once, but usual usage involves 3 or 4 sites. The Lyman Multi-Charge Die saves a die step with handgun rounds, combining case mouth expansion with powder charging. If I have supplies lined up and ready, I can refill 200-225 handgun rounds in about an hour's time. The machine has been problem-free for 18+ years.