The Lee Classic Turret is a great press. It s not as robust as some of the others, but it is made well enough that it will outlast me.
I have since moved up to a Dillon 550, but still keep the LCT mounted on my bench because I like it and have plans of using it for small batch jobs and when beginning to load new calibers.. It is inexpensive to setup for additional calibers and easy to change calibers.
I have loaded 9mm, 45 ACP, 223 REM and 308 Win on the LCT, all with good results. I do use the Safety Prime System and find it easy to use and reliable.
I also use the Auto Pro Disk powder measure. While this powder measure does have its limitations, it has proven to be very consistent and reliable. I have not had any issues with powder leakage, but I can see that as a possibility if you use extruded powders. I use primarily ball and flake powders and find that the powder drops are very consistent with no powder leakage at all. The reason that this powder measure doesn't handle extruded powders well is because it is mostly plastic parts and when a piece of extruded powder gets stuck on the edge of the powder slide, it pushes the parts away from each other rather than being cut, like it would if the parts were made of metal. This could definitely cause powder leakage. The biggest issue I have found with this powder measure, however, is that since it uses disks with fixed sized cavities, it has no way of making fine adjustments. If you happen to be able to find a cavity that meets your needs, it is actually a pretty good powder measure. For pistol calibers, it worked great for me. For rifle calibers, I was never able to adjust the powder measure fine enough to get the SD I was looking for with velocities.
In general, for an inexpensive, reliable turret, I would highly recommend the Lee Classic Turret.
Edit:
Also the fact that it gives you the option of auto indexing is nice.