Simmo,
Will depend on how much you're planning to shoot to see if reloading is economical for you. Starter kits are good if you're only going to do low volumes or just working towards that round with the best accuracy for your rifle.
The first step should be to buy some measuring gear - Dial Caliper, O.A.L Gauge, Bullet comparator. (I use Hornady but there's just as good or better available from others).
As a minimum to begin with -
Press, Dies, Shell Holder, Lube, Priming tool, Case trimmer, Scales, Powder thrower, Powder trickle. (The last 2 I consider optional if volume very low).
Couple of videos below that go into good detail around precision reloading, part 1 is probably the more relevant. They explain what to do, how to do it and most importantly why you do it. Have a look and don't hesitate to ask questions. Depending on where you're located in NSW there may be a someone nearby happy to show you / mentor you through the process. I've only come across 1 rifle that shoots worse on reloads and that's my Sako 204 Ruger so it's fed factory rounds but all others have shown marked improvement of group size from proper load development and precision reloading techniques.
Part 1. (The pace is a little slow)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUnrYp0NH38Part 2.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Igse-APgpEc