I'd like to offer some data on this subject - I was going to start my own thread, but this fits with your discussion. I recently had some dedicated range time to follow in the footsteps of 35 Remington/Halwg and a few others, and test TAC with 200RNs (Sierra). I havent tried the FTX yet. Difference for me was first time use of a CED chronograph and Pressure trace equipment, so I was able to test for velocity, pressure and accuracy simultaneously, which was most intersting and way cool.
Rifle is an unmodified, early 80s vintage 336C, 20" barrel. Range 100yds, warm winter day in the 50's. Accuracy with my rifle as noted, and it shows very specific and narrow sweet spots as would be expected with a barrel band carbine. WLR primers used throughout, and cases were trimmed to 1.89" (.020" shorter than recommended) due to the very short throat to avoid having bullets in contact with the rifling.
Data as follows (VEL average, SD, ES, Group size):
TAC 38.5 - 2059, 45, 127, 2.25" with horiz stringing
TAC 39.0 - 2063, 8, 21, 3.5" with horiz stringing
TAC 39.5 - 2085, 20, 48, 2.75"
TAC 40.0 - 2100, 14, 36, 1.5"
TAC 40.5 - 2116, 18, 51, 3.5" with vert stringing
TAC 41.0 - 2107, 19, 48, 3.5"
TAC 41.5 - 2140, 30, 28, 3.75"
TAC 42.0 - 2145, 11, 32, 1.75" (point of impact on top of groups from my 4320 pet/control load)
Control loads:
REM 200RNCL Factory load - 1876, 42, 105, 4+" with large point of impact shift
IMR 4320 39.0gr - 1961, 13, 32, 0.875" (pet load, has always shown great accuracy)
Comments - from reading the excellent posts over the years from 35 Remington and others, it appears my barrel is slower than most for a given load, as all my velocity readings are at least 50 fps slower than I've seen from others. I was also really surprized how slow the REM factory load was. TAC seems to be a great powder for the 35, and with a little tweaking I should be able to get both speed and accuracy I'm looking for. With regard to pressures, I'm hesitant to write them down, but they were MUCH lower than I expected. With TAC, the RAMSHOT load data shows the 40.0 gr load at 38700 PSI, and my rifle was averaging 5 KPSI below that. Same with the IMR 4320 load, if you convert from CUP to PSI (a sketchy proposition). Could be the reason for the low velocities, or it could also be erroneously low measurement, not sure yet. Visual pressure indications were normal throughout, but I was clearly running higher pressure than my 4320 control load. Trace data was very interesting as well, showed no unusual spikes.
Hope this provides some reference for your tests. My goal is to start working with LVR and 220FPs, and some 180FP testing, as well as some more work within published data to confirm pressure boundaries.