I have several 310 tools, one is Ideal and nickel plated. The oldest of the Lyman tools I have shipped in 1947 and is Hot Blued! That 1947 310 shipped with 22 Hornet dies. All told I have 7 tools and around 20 sets of dies. 44 S&W Russian & Special, 45 Colt, 45 ACP, 38 Special, 38 S&W, 222 Rem, 22 Hornet, 22 K Hornet, 30-06, 7.7 & 6.5 Jap., 6.5 Carcano, 8mm Mauser, 32 S&W Long and short to name a few. The 310s I have, are marked Large, Small, and one is marked Hornet. (The 310 with dies that shipped in 1947 went to a home in Columbus, Ohio. It cost Lyman 44 cents for First Class postage. That home is gone now, and that is a really BAD Neighborhood now!)
I use a very late Lyman 55 "Black Powder" Version with a foot tall all aluminum hopper.
I load 117 metallic cartridges, with 7/8-14 dies. My favorite set is 219 Donaldson Wasp, These were Harry's back-up set! (They were given to me by his cousin around 2000)
I have about 12 Lyman Arbor Press Dies, they are a single FL die and a knock out rod, most are pretty common 8x56, 30-06, 308, 30-30. The treasure is in 219 Zipper!
In the 80s & 90s the WWII Reloaders were dying off fast. I could get 1950s & 1960s single stage presses with one or two sets of dies for $20. For the missionaries at church, I would use an old toolbox to make a reloading kit. These included a press, dies, priming tool, Lee powder scoops. Depending on the national laws: Pound of powder (most commonly IMR 3031), 300 primers, & 300 bullets. Mostly for WWI or II Surplus rifles. They took lots of deer/goat type food animals. Also, lots of garden pests! My kits went to Australia, Bolivia, and South Africa.
I still have my first Lee Loader in 303 British, and around 15 more (all rifle).
Ivan