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The overwhelming majority of re loaders load more than one caliber and don't have a dedicated machine for each. In this case the worse thing for most would have been to listen to your first piece of advice.
I said the worst thing you can do is listen to advice from others, right? Also, what works for "an overwhelming majority" of reloaders may not work for the OP. Most of the reloaders I know do reload multiple calibers, but they have dedicated machines for certain calibers that are the high-volume ones. Guys that shot lots of 9mm have a high-volume machine for 9mm, and another machine for other calibers. Guys that shoot lots of .223 have a machine dedicated to that, and then maybe another machine for all others, and maybe even a single stage for some others.
I plan on getting other machines for other calibers, but the 1050 is dedicated to 9mm since I go through a lot of it (600 rounds shot today). I will probably get another for .223. I know for a fact I will not spend a lot of time doing caliber conversions for types of ammo that I shoot often, as that is a pain and wastes my time. Unfortunately I do not have much free time, so I have to be as efficient with what I have as possible. The other calibers such as .357 SIG, 10mm, 7.62x39, .308 that I don't shoot as often will not each be getting a machine, so I will make probably go with another model (or maybe I won't, I dunno, I do love the 1050, the swaging station, the primer seating on down, etc).
The major point of my post is to go with your gut, and go with what you think you need based on your own habits. Everyone told me to get a 650 because it was "too difficult to start out with a 1050". Most websites said the same. I did my research, knew ahead of time that I would never ever get a caliber conversion since I needed to do 9mm constantly, and knew that I could figure out a simple mechanical device as long as I had a manual, DVD, or You Tube. And it's all good.
Once I've got 9mm down to a science, I'll move on to other calibers and perhaps other machines. Had to start somewhere though, and 9mm was costing me the most.