FWIW - I have used LabRadar velocity drop data to estimate BCs for pretty much every bullet I use. Unpointed bullets typically have values that are pretty much spot on the advertised (box) value. In the case of the 215s, I did not estimate a BC for unpointed 215s, so you'll have to consider that caveat and the caveat of using LabRadar velocity drop data (i.e. short distance). The value I came up with for pointed 215s was 0.368 +/-.004 (avg. of 12 shots). As compared to the advertised BC value (0.354), that would represent an increase in BC of ~4%, which is fairly typical. The actual percent increase in BC from pointing bullets is dependent on the ratio of meplat diameter to bullet caliber. The larger the meplat diameter relative to caliber, the more benefit in terms of increased BC will be realized after pointing. For example, pointing 0.224" 90 VLDs yields an estimated BC increase of over 6%, whereas for most of the .30 cal bullet I have measured the typical estimated BC increase is around 3 to 4%.
Obviously, the BC increases from pointing bullets are not huge. In my hands, proper pointing of bullets can also increase precision/consistency in terms of group size on the target, but not everyone shares that experience. It's important to note that a very small increase in BC, or a slight tightening of groups on the target from pointing bullets are somewhat intangible results. It's very difficult, even over time, to prove beyond question that pointing bullets will improve your scores. Nonetheless, most of those that regularly point bullets would agree that even a very slight improvement in performance might be worth a point or two here and there that might make the difference between winning and not winning, which is a big part of why we do it.