So maybe sanding 0.001 or 0.002" off the bullet before seating would help you there.
I'm going to assume that was a joke.
No sir, I'm serious. With plated and jacketed, we always know we're in the 0.355/0.356" dia range. So it's simply not a concern.
But with lead, we could be anywhere from 0.355 up to 0.358" dia according to
multiple variables associated with casting, sizing, AND coating. So anytime we deal with lead bullets of any description, we need to take them on a case-by-case basis.
What I'm simply pointing out is that a 0.357/0.358" dia bullet may need some help fitting into the 0.356" freebore of a CZ chamber
smoothly enough to get a good read on
Max OAL using our finger push method. (Lead is soft enough that the pistol's slide can easily bulldoze any excess out of the way
during shooting.) That's why I specifically exclude lead bullets in the instructions for the finger push method. Not all lead bullets are created equal.
However, I will concede that case length also figures into
Max OAL. I cover that in the 0.015" setback. That dimension sounds rather generous until you start thinking about variations in case length, variations in production OAL, and bullet variations.