If it's Hornady and comes from a trusted source, no problem. Otherwise, I would open it up and check it out. Definitely check the primer pockets if it's not Hornady.
With a G1 BC of .767, these 190gr. .308 bullets are astoundingly accurate. Of course, mine aren't still shiny as I have had this batch in storage for a while.
I just conducted a big study on case neck annealing. My biggest take away is don't anneal your cases after the first and possibly the second firing. Just collet size or neck bushing size them to -0.002'' under the bullet size. After the second or third firing, or if you're not sure how many firings, anneal them to dead soft by heating the neck and shoulder to at least 1,250f for a few seconds and use a standard full length sizer with ball expander to work the hardness back into them. The worst thing you can do is use a standard FL die with ball expander and attempting to anneal with a low temperature of 800 to 900F.
I'm currently reloading some ELD-X 178gr. and have just finished a batch of 190 gr. HPBT, got 200 finished up and boxed... And this special batch of API on the left of the box with ULD steel tipped on the right. I need to clean up the bench...a little messy.
Basically it is simple -spend TIME,measure and weight everything. The bullet weight, length and roundness! Make batches of the same weight, you'd be surprised how much even match grade varies.The case neck thickness,length, primer hole, roundness and weight. Primers from one batch. Powder from one batch. Load 10 rounds with load variances and test for best accuracy. And do not forget temperature! Of the surrounding and the weapon, it does more than change the bullet speed.