These are some non-scientific notes based on my experience. YMMV.
BLUF: If you have your dies set up to load traditional commercial cast bullets with lube grooves and decide to try the new "no lube groove" versions in the same weight and shape, you may well need to start over to determine how much to expand the case mouth and what the OAL is for your gun(s). Ditto if you use these loads in competition and have a tendency to crowd the power factor.
I wanted to load some .45 ACP 230-grain RNL because I was getting a bit low. Brazos Precision had some in stock but they were the new style "no lube groove" style so I ordered some. The last batch I ordered from them had been the traditional style with a lube groove (which they no longer offer). Both versions were coated.
They're very different bullets. The old style has a very generous bevel at the base; the new style's base has a much smaller bevel, so it's like loading a flat-based bullet and requires more belling. The bearing surface on the old style is obvious and well-defined and permits loading to standard hardball length in most guns. The bearing surface on the new style is much longer and the nose is shorter, so you may need to seat the bullet deeper if you have a short leade. I have four .45 ACP pistols - two M&Ps with factory barrels, a Commander with a Bar-Sto barrel and a Gubmint Model with a GI National Match barrel. The barrels on the M&Ps and 5" 1911 are easy to get along with, but that Bar-Sto has super-tight dimensions so I use it to determine OAL and crimp. With the old-style bullet, I could only have the tiniest sliver of bearing surface outside the case and OAL was 1.25". With the new style, I had to seat the bullet deeper to pass the plunk test so the OAL was 1.22".
You'd think that, with the deeper seating, velocity would be higher, but it was actually lower with the same powder charge. Using the mid-size M&P (4" barrel), 5.9 grains of BE-86 gave 812 fps with the old style but 799 fps with the new style. For context, standard velocity 230-grain HST went 869 fps from that gun when I tried it. It's not a big difference, but it's there.
I've got some "no lube groove" 9x19 124-grain bullets from them to load when I'm done with .45. My dies are set up for hardball so I don't think I'll have to mess with the belling adjustment, but I'll probably have to play with the OAL.