The .357, when loaded near capacity, is hard on bullets. I generally avoid plain bases, tumble lube designs, and tumble lubing itself. All can be made to work, more-or-less, but I have never been completely happy with the results - and some of the most laughably bad experiences I have ever had in the gun world resulted from their use.
The absolute classic bullet for the application is Lyman's 358156. It's a checked SWC that's been around forever (Skeeter loved the thing) and still is available from Lyman in both standard and HP versions. Higher quality molds are also available from places like NOE. The gas check is an added cost and annoyance - both minor, in my experience - but which add so much functionality and leeway to the bullet that they are well worth it. The bullet itself has two crimp grooves, which make it very versatile. OAL can be adjusted for various actions and cylinders, and of course powder capacity can be adjusted for .38 and .357, anywhere from mild to wild. I was confronted with the OP's question myself, decades ago, and the 358156 became the obvious answer.
Savvy handloaders use Ray Thompson’s design — the Lyman 358156 —which incorporated a gas check (GC) for .357 Magnum and .38 Special.
americanhandgunner.com