For culling I was wanting absolute accuracy, so I knew the only variance is my shooting. I was finding with the Barnes that batch to batch variance was taking me from Sub 0.2" groups when I worked up the load and loaded with the batch to 0.5+" groups with the next batch of bullets (found the bullet base to ogive length was consistently different between them, as was the bullet OAL).
With the lathe turned designs I find they're so consistent, so it's very easy to get a very accurate and repeatable load, even between batches.
Further to this, having consistent/guaranteed fragmentation down to 2000FPS or below, combined with a phenomenal BC to weight with the TLR it gives me 700+m of expansion range vs. just 450-475M with the 175 LRX.
I will just highlight this is not a post to throw issues at the Barnes bullets, they work very well and I still use them in my .308 for woodland work where I like a high weight retention design that tracks straight, I just found the Yew Tree TLRs were a better fit for my use in my WSM with the open ground work.
Ben