To my knowledge, Dillon does not make any complete kits, such as the Lee's 50th Anniversary kit, for example. But the kit's aren't really all their cracked up to be.
I personally had the Lee Deluxe Reloading Kit, which I returned to the store in exchange for a Lee Pro 1000, which I also returned to the store. After that, I broke down and got a Dillon 550. With the Lee Deluxe Reloading kit you get a turret press, powder measure, scale, a primer pocket cleaner, case trimmer, and chamfer tool. You would still need to buy a set of dies, and of course the components (brass, primers, etc.).
If you go with a Dillon, you order the press and a conversion kit, which comes with all the dies for your particular caliber. It also comes with a powder measure. You'd still need to get a scale. And I personally don't even use the other little tools that would come with the Lee kit, but that's your call. So basically with Lee the "kit" comes with the press, and the dies are separate, whereas with Dillon the "kit" comes with the dies, and the press is separate.
If you are even SLIGHTLY interested in Dillon's products, you should head over to
www.brianenos.com. He's pretty much top notch when it comes to explaining how to get up and running with a Dillon. At the same time, don't just write off Lee, like a lot of people might tell you too. Lee makes a good product for the money you pay. Only reason I got a Dillon is I knew I would eventually upgrade anyway, so I decided buying a Dillon was cheaper than buying a Lee and a Dillon. If money is a serious concern for you, though, give the Lee a try. It will at least let you get comfortable with reloading at a reasonable price. And keep searching online, too. There is a ton of information regarding reloading out there, you just have to find it. Good luck to you.