I have three 1050s, a Co-Ax, and a $25 Lee Reloading Press.
I really like the Hornady L-N-L and used it for several years (until my wife found a 1050 for sale for $800). The L-N-L went to my son.
For me, a progressive press must have at least 5 die stations (not a dedicated priming station and four other stations) and have auto-indexing. Manual indexing, to me, is asking for a moment of inattention and either not charging a case or double charging a case. YMMV, but I take MY safety seriously.
Die stations, at a minimum, are:
1) sizing (with priming often on the down-stroke)
2) combining case expansion, case mouth flaring, and powder dispensing using a Lee, Hornady, or Dillon measure with appropriate powder-through expansion insert in the powder die
3) RCBS Lock-Out die to verify correct powder height in case
4) Inspect powder column in case and Seat
5) Crimp
If you must have a case collator, get the Dillon 650. If you want to stop worrying, get the 1050 and be done.