CFE Pistol with good results ... have Win 231 ... 9mm pistol ... Ruger PC9 ... target and some 3 gun ... FMJ 115 gr. bullets.
... likes are good metering, consistency, clean burning if that is possible
Welcome to THR.
For match shooting (I am guessing 125-130 power factor loads), loads meeting PF requirement could work in both pistol and PCC, but if you want "cleaner" burning as in "less sooty" out of blow back carbine, faster burning than W231/HP-38/Sport Pistol powders may work better than slower burning powders because faster burning powders will expand the case mouth faster to seal with the chamber before bolt extracts the case from the chamber.
I prefer to run heavier buffer weight in my 9mm ARs (20+ oz bolt and buffer combined weight) for longer "in chamber time before extraction" but not sure if that option is available to you. While I loaded to 130 PF for USPSA pistol, I would consider comparison testing 130 PF vs 135 PF loads for carbine accuracy (and greater ability to knock down steel) as I found in general higher load data rounds produced greater accuracy (Not always, see 25 yard comparison 10 shot groups below).
With 115 gr FMJ/plated RN bullets, one of my reference load is 4.8 gr W231/HP-38 loaded to 1.130" OAL but this is not the most accurate load for match shooting -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...ts-and-discussions.778197/page-6#post-9924922
You can load some test rounds and see if my reference load is more accurate than your CFE Pistol load.
While at similar burn rate as W231/HP-38, Sport Pistol burns cleaner and growing popular with match shooters -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/w-244.847601/page-2#post-11064447
As to bullet weight, 124/135/147 gr bullets with longer bullet base can make PF easier and provide less "felt recoil" than 115 gr bullet weight. Before you settle down on a bullet weight, it would be advisable to test different bullet weights to see which produces greater accuracy and felt recoil you prefer (With greater ability to knock down steel). If you like, I can send you a "Pay it Forward" various 115/124/135/147 gr bullet sample pack for testing (PM me if interested).
As to typical 9mm carbine accuracy at 25 yards -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/9mm-carbine-accuracy.683944/
BTW, thread on loading match loads -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...for-9mm-continues.845981/page-5#post-11034535
Here are some comparison 25 yard 10 shot groups (With mixed range brass so expect flyers) starting with 115 gr FMJ 4.8 gr W231/HP-38 which is my reference load comparable to Winchester white box -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...for-more-accurate-loads.841097/#post-10919894
115 gr FMJ with 4.4 - 4.5 gr Promo (Loaded short at 1.110"-1.115" for short leade Lone Wolf barrel) is my "econo" plinking load that works well in all pistols and shoots well in blowback carbines due to fast burning powder (4.1 - 4.2 gr Promo is a pleasure to shoot in subcompacts like Shield 9mm) -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...for-more-accurate-loads.841097/#post-10919894
Sport Pistol recently replaced W231/HP-38 as my reference powder as it meters better (.05 gr or less compared to .1 for W231/HP-38) and essentially uses the same powder charge as W231/HP-38 with less temperature sensitivity and cleaner burning than N320.
For this testing, I tried to see if shorter 1.110" produced smaller groups than 1.130" and it showed promise (circled group).
What small change in powder charge (Chamber pressure) can do to group size and why I prefer powders and measure combo to produce .1 gr or less powder charge variance -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/new-alliant-sport-pistol.816514/page-5#post-10702450
What small change in OAL can do to group size (Yes, I am using mixed range brass, so that may explain the one lone flyer on 1.130" group
). BTW, IMR Target is often overlooked powder for accurate loads -
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/sport-pistol-and-9mm.840966/#post-10918438