If Herters 36gr is really Winchester 36gr CPHP in the number boxes (that is 222, 333, 525, 555), I wouldn't have a lot of faith that the ammo will be a repeat purchase.
If you have a semi-auto that is somewhat finicky, it is possible that the ledge between the conical nose and the driving band of the bullet gets caught on feeding. I'm not saying that it will, but it is not a fun experience to have problems every mag. 22LR pistols can experience this more than rifles, due to the angle of the magazine and feed ramp. That could be a reason why 40gr round nose and 38gr HP's work extremely well in a G44, while the 36gr ammo doesn't work as well. The 38gr and 40gr still has a rounded profile, while the 36gr usually has the conical nose profile. If you have a finicky pistol and want low cost plinking, a high velocity round nose is usually the best bet, whether that is Fed 510, Blazer, Automatch, Golden Bullet, Thunderbolt, CCI MM/SV/AR tactical, etc.
Btw, words like "target" and "match" do mean something if it's on a higher grade of ammo, with target being low tier practice ammo, match being mid grade, and marquee names like Midas, Tenex, and R50 as top of the line. On bulk ammo, target and match are just marketing terms to get someone to think cheap bulk ammo ammo is better than it is. There are rationalizations, like "It is for shooting at targets." "The ammo is a match for semi-auto function." And other garbage like that to put those terms on the box.
