I have a model 7 in 358. When I inherited it I did some research. Found a good link worth reading I'll link at bottom.
Here is what was said about the Hornady 200 gr round nose as well as the spire point 200 gr Hornady and 200 gr FTX bullets:
Speaking of the two 200 grain Hornady bullets, there is a big difference between the round nosed and pointed bullet designs. The round nosed bullets are extremely fast expanding and in the case of the 200 grain weight this can inhibit penetration. The 200 grain round nosed Interlock is therefore better suited to hunting light bodied deer species at close ranges (also Mountain Lion). Results can be quite spectacular and this bullet works very well down to 2200fps (70 yards), continuing to provide modest performance down to 1800fps (170 yards). From 1800fps to 1600fps (230 yards), this bullet needs to strike the center or forwards shoulder in order to achieve fast killing; therefore shot placement is of great importance.
The 200 grain Hornady spire point as already mentioned (Factory Ammunition section) can make for a useful all around deer bullet. This bullet produces slightly more delayed expansion and therefore slightly better penetration than its round nosed counterpart which excels on very lean animals. In contrast to this the 200 grain bullet gives acceptable penetration on mid weight deer from varying angles, but this also has its limits and cannot be used to take tail on shots. From a muzzle velocity of 2500fps the 200 grain spire point breaks 2200fps at 100 yards and gives modest results to 1800fps or 250 yards.
The 200 grain Hornady FTX is a very fast expanding, violent bullet. It is well suited to light to mid weight deer species weighing around 60 to 120kg (130 to 260lb) with 150kg (330lb) as a sensible upper limit. Bullet weight loss is generally around 50% - like a traditional Interlock or SST; this in plain terms results in excellent energy transfer on lean game but limits its potential with regards to large bodied game. This bullet can produce very spectacular kills above 2200fps (105 yards) and clean killing to 1800fps (260 yards). It is an excellent deer bullet but should never be used for heavy game.
If used for tail on shots on game weighing up to 60kg (132lb), all three Hornady bullets may reach vitals but can also suffer full disintegration. Recovered bullets from raking shots can display mushrooming back to a point in which no shank remains and the remaining core and jacket are somewhat flattened out. Some hunters complain that when used at ranges beyond 100 yards the 200 grain Interlocks are too stout and do not kill unless major bones are struck. These bullets are in fact extremely soft. The reason for delayed killing is again the low velocity and the resulting absence of hydrostatic shock along with decreased hydraulic shock (disproportionate to caliber wound channel / see Effective Game Killing). The reason why these bullets appear to require heavy bone to initiate expansion is that the autonomic plexus (central nervous center) is located within the line of the forelegs; once the autonomic plexus is destroyed, death occurs immediately. The increased disruption of the projectile striking shoulder bones also helps to promote wounding at low impact velocities along with the destruction of the major locomotive muscles. For medium game the .358 loaded with the Hornady 200 grain bullets is a useful tool at woods ranges because a poorly placed snap shot that strikes too far back into the rear lungs will produce fast killing via fast bleeding. As ranges increase however, more attention must be given to shot placement; fortunately at longer ranges the hunter often has more time to place shots.
link:https://www.ballisticstudies.com/Knowledgebase/.358+Winchester.html
