There are a couple of ways I would approach the situation, if I were you.
It rather depends on what you want to achieve and with which rounds.
The actual space requirements are pretty limited if you pack your bits and pieces in nice ammo cans, which are stackable anyway. All my reloading gear fits into a corner of a closet once it's put away.
If you can't install a bench but you want to use a bench mounted style of press, try this:
http://leeprecision.com/product.php?pro ... 247&page=1
You can also avoid the whole bench mount thing and build skills and experience with this:
http://leeprecision.com/breech-lock-hand-press.html
or in kit form:
http://leeprecision.com/breech-lock-hand-press-kit.html
Aside from the press itself, nothing else takes up a huge amount of space. The dies are small. A priming tool is small. Calipers and trimming and case prep in general is small unless you're trying to do it on an industrial scale. A powder scale and measure are pretty small. The biggest other thing is likely to be the reloading manual.
I'd save the money you'd spend on a storage locker for more powder, primers and bullets.
I'm no reloading guru, but I've found practical solutions to a lot of problems. If you have more questions, just ask.
It rather depends on what you want to achieve and with which rounds.
The actual space requirements are pretty limited if you pack your bits and pieces in nice ammo cans, which are stackable anyway. All my reloading gear fits into a corner of a closet once it's put away.
If you can't install a bench but you want to use a bench mounted style of press, try this:
http://leeprecision.com/product.php?pro ... 247&page=1
You can also avoid the whole bench mount thing and build skills and experience with this:
http://leeprecision.com/breech-lock-hand-press.html
or in kit form:
http://leeprecision.com/breech-lock-hand-press-kit.html
Aside from the press itself, nothing else takes up a huge amount of space. The dies are small. A priming tool is small. Calipers and trimming and case prep in general is small unless you're trying to do it on an industrial scale. A powder scale and measure are pretty small. The biggest other thing is likely to be the reloading manual.
I'd save the money you'd spend on a storage locker for more powder, primers and bullets.
I'm no reloading guru, but I've found practical solutions to a lot of problems. If you have more questions, just ask.