Never heard of the plunk test till I joined the Original CZ Forum. They talk about it quite a bit.
I started reloading for .45 ACP/1911's in 1978, when I got my old Colt 1911. Next was a Colt Combat Commander. Then a Series 80 Colt Government Model.
Never an issue with any ammo, factory or reloads with those guns. Everything worked.
Then I got a Series 70 Government model. It would bounce the semi wadcutter bullets up into a nose up stovepipe feed "jamb". I learned to seat those "short" bullets out a little farther to work in the Series 70. The slightly longer bullets still fed fine in the other Colts.
However, the XD in .45 acp won't chamber those slightly longer rounds. So that's when I found out, "duh, every thing that works in my 1911's (and even in my P14) won't work in the XD" I checked and sure enough (I didn't even know it was called a plunk test) the rounds would not fully chamber in the barrel when dropped in nose first. Obvious at least that one XD had rifling that started much closer to the case mouth that my 1911 pistols.
My decision was to not reload for the XD.
Ran into a similar issue with my son's Beretta. It won't chamber ammo that works just great in my M&P .40 S&W and my CZ .40 S&W.
So, what is the solution for most folks? Get rid of the short chambered guns? Don't shoot them? Don't reload for them? Take the barrel to a gunsmith and have the leade increased?