My experience is as JimP and D.M.V have stated different brass - different neck wall thickness and/or bullet diameter variations, especially with bonded bullets.
IMO, as long as cartridge is within C.O.A.L., the correct powder and powder weights is used, inspect to ensure there is any fine cracks or splits, nicks, dents brass burrs, any other damage around the neck and on shouldered brass also inspect for any deformation to the shoulder.
After inspection of cartridge and everything checks out ok I set the round aside and mark it as target/range ammo.
I use the factory looking reloads for check/ sighting in iron sights and scopes then switch over to the target/ range ammo because if I have any "flyers" it doesn't really matter so much as I'm just wanting to get use to shooting the firearm and shooting technique.
I also keep my spent reloaded target/ range brass separated from my reloaded looking factory brass till after returning home where I can do a more rigorous inspection of the target/ range brass for any excess stress, damage, or distortion around the neck and shoulder areas.
All of my bad brass is but into a 5 gallon bucket along with the brass I periodically pick up at the range left by other shooters. When the bucket gets full I take the bucket to a salvage/ recycling/ scrap yard and sell it.