I use a Lachmiller I bought new (great measure)for full load rifle loading, RCBS rotating drum type (don't recall model) for pistol, Lyman 55 for cast bullet rifle loads. Then there are the 4 Dillon measures for the 550 and 650. AS I said in the post below, I started with the B&M, then went to the RCBS etc.

Still using an RCBS for rifle. All my handgun and my high volume rifle (.223) is on a Dillon.

Dillon on the progressive. Hollowed out deer antlers for Great Plains .54 and the Mountain .50. For bp cartridge I use a glass bowl for the goex, dip the case in to fill and give a little thump. Bench mounted RCBS powder flow and then trickle for rifle. Still have the set of Lee plastic dippers I cut my teeth on.

and never upgraded. However, I have been thinking about some sort of change in that arena and find it interesting to hear opinions.

I seem to use a lot of stick powders and the Lee seems, umm, only OK with them. Lately, I've set it light and trickled up rather than spending 10-15 rounds tweaking the spindle. For a short run of 20-30 rounds, it's about a horse apiece time-wise.

It also doesn't much care for H110/W296. I have to back off the drum screw to keep it from binding and then powder spills out the sides.

Oh yeah, almost forgot I recently started using an Auto-Disc on a Lee turret. I have only loaded a bit on that so the jury's still out. I think it wants to be used only with ball powders...had a bit of varying with flake type. We'll see.

I have two (maybe three but off the top of my head I think it's two) standard Uniflow measures with the large drum. They don't work well for stick powders but do great with everything else. I tend to set them for a specific charge, lock it down and leave it...like 13.5, 18.5 and 21 grains of 2400 and label them as such. I later bought the Redding bench rest measure (I don't remember what the model is but it's the good one) and it actually does well with stick powders (not perfect, but pretty good, especially the short cut stuff). It has a micrometer adjustent that's very repeatable and covers my rifle loads pretty well. Then, I added a Uniflow with a small drum and micrometer hoping it would work well with smaller charges of Unique and such (it's more consistent than the large drum) and take care of odd and end jobs like working up pistol loads and such where I can record a setting and come back to it. It's worked out great for that. But I have a strong hankering for a Hornady or RCBS Chargemaster where I can just dump the powder in, tell it what to throw and hit charge and eventually, Lord willing, I'm gonna scratch that itch:) I also have a Lyman like you mentioned and long ago locked it down for 4.5 grains Unique for my 38 Speacial loads.