I would recommend that before reloading for the first time, you buy a primer pocket uniforming tool. I have been obtaining various brands of range brass & own fired brass and there appears to be no uniform depth that manufacturers apply when designing their cases. Once this has been completed you will get a consistent seating depth for your primer thus avoiding crushed primers.
The brass which i have worked on the pocket areas are as follows:
S&B, lots of turning required very shallow and fairly hard brass prepare for blisters
Privi, requires turning but less than above,
Norma, requires a fair amount of turning but was easy due to softer brass, brass flows to neck requires frequent trimming,
Lapua, little or no turning of primer pocket, good lifespan,
Hornady, little or no turning required,
Federal, requires turning, necks can split early,
Winchester, little or no turning but remnants of crimp at neck,
RP, little turning & softer brass,
Federal, minimal turning, necks can split early anneal to maximise lifespan.
Geco, requires turning.
Hope this helps in some way to making your decision which brass is best to start with...