yep...your good to go
I use a lyman hand crank mdl that I removed the handle and put a drill on, been working well since the 80s. bushings are starting to loosen up and slide some. wouldn't be surprised if I could get a new one out of them. look for one that can be mounted to your bench, and holds the cartridge, so all you have to do is work the drill. also be aware that some/most have pilots that are the correct size for inside the case mouth. you want to find a trimmer that includes a variety of them, instead of buying each one separately. loading manuals will show the trim to length. just be aware the shorter the brass the further OUT you have to seat the bullet for the correct oal. and deeper seated bullets lead to increased pressures. as they ALL say approach max loads with caution. this is where having many diff manuals pay off, most will show diff max loads for the same powder and bullet wt so you have to look at several and decide which one you feel safe with. and old manuals are good, never throw one away. if you can find one that uses the same gun you have as their test gun it's a big +1. if you're loading for a 20" bbl and their info is for a 26"bbl universal receiver, not so good. as I'm sure your seeing buying everything new and piece by piece gets expensive, the reason I recommend buying a used entire set up from someone who is getting out of the game and get everything from soup to nuts already set up. some time savers/needed items to add to your shopping list: a hammer type bullet puller, a powder measure micrometer (gives you #'s for each powder wt, so you can go back to that wt quickly), a dremmel with small wire bit to clean primer pockets (saves a ton of time),a large plastic salad bowl and plastic strainer with fairly large holes to sift media from cases/ lubing and general use. there will be a lot more. reloadersnest.com has some serious loaders there and good load info by caliber. also keep records. I use index cards by caliber, so when I want to load something I go to my box and get all the info I need, powder measure setting,primer type, everyone I ever made and how they worked etc, extremely usefull and often better than the manuals.
