Back when I was reloading pistol rounds, I found that I got the best results by finding ONE load that worked well in the gun. This usually involved trying a few different bullets, powders, and crimp settings until I found one combo that would work in all mixed brass. Then I would buy that powder, bullet, and primer in large quantities, lock in the loader and go for mass production. I always had good luck with Hornady bullets, but maybe that was because my local shop always had plenty on hand in 100 count boxes so I tested them often.
Now days, I only shoot factory as I don't have the time to reload. Haven't had the time since 2000.
I had an idea about your Winchester vs. Remington problem so I just checked Midway and it was correct so I'm back to update my original post. The WIN 95 grain flat nose is .355 and the REM 95 grain round nose is .356 diameter. That 1000th might not seem like much, but if you don't adjust your dies for the change they may not be as tightly crimped with the WIN, but fine with the REM.
Now days, I only shoot factory as I don't have the time to reload. Haven't had the time since 2000.
I had an idea about your Winchester vs. Remington problem so I just checked Midway and it was correct so I'm back to update my original post. The WIN 95 grain flat nose is .355 and the REM 95 grain round nose is .356 diameter. That 1000th might not seem like much, but if you don't adjust your dies for the change they may not be as tightly crimped with the WIN, but fine with the REM.