LC: There has to be a limit, I would imagine on the amount of bullet pull on the seated bullet, before the bullet is pushed back, deeper into the case neck, reducing powder space & raising pressures. Jamming them further into the lands will also raise pressures, so if going that route, take it slow and watch for cratered and blown primers, some will let go sooner than others, may depend on cup thickness), and hard bolt lift after firing. All signs of high pressure, and in my opinion, just not worth it. With very few exceptions, most loads produce the best/smallest groups when the bullet ogive is just lightly touching the leade. Some rounds, like my 222s demand .020' of jump. With the Berger 95 gr. VLD jammed into the lands, at a recent match, ready to fire, a call was made to 'open bolts and make the line safe'. Several of use said we had a loaded round jammed and could not take a chance of sticking the bullet in the barrel. We were told to 'fire your round, but do not reload'. Just another one of the problems when you are tightly 'jamming'. This was one of my few examples that does produce the best groups, 6BR) when 'jammed', otherwise I would not do it.