In case you haven't gotten it yet...
I have to upgrade to load .50BMG and have it settled to two different presses. The RCBS single stage press and the Dillon turret press. The Dillon is a more costly super magnum dedicated press (.50BMG and calibers of the like) but the RCBS will handle regular size dies, it comes with an adapter, and that thing looks like it would be MORE than rock solid for regular calibers and easy to work. It looks like a tank. If you want a single stage that's well built and you already have all the other stuff, I'd look at the press only setup. I forget what they call it, RCBS Ammo Master or Ammo Master 2? And if you ever decide to load .50BMG, .416B, .408CT, etc., well, you'll have the press.
For loading 5.56, 9mm and the like, I'm seriously considering switching to a good, simple and solid turret press. I like the total control of the single stage, but I think I can get that and load like I do now only faster, especially when crimping is involved. I haven't shopped those though, but I'm tired of doing 2000 5.56 or others and having to set up the press for each operation turning 2000 strokes into 4000-6000. If I go this route, I'll keep the single stage on hand for other operations and likely use 'em in tandem.
I have the nicer Rock Chucker press and I've had it for years. I like it and when I upgrade I'll still use it, it'll still be on the bench. The primer catch I have is different than the ones I see in the pictures and I can't complain, it works pretty well. The priming feature works nicely too. If you need the whole kit, the one that has everything isn't a bad one to start with. If you just need the press, I'd seriously look at that Ammo Master. Maybe you can find one used?
The Forster Co-ax press is nice looking indeed, but for the price and flexibility, I'd rather have the RCBS Ammo Master instead.
Good luck, this is all just my opinion.