Mono cores generally have several down sides.
First round pop was mentioned, although good monocores can mitigate that.
Depending on design and ammo they might require frequent tear down to prevent the core bonding to the tube. For cleaning a big long monocore that might require a big ultrasonic tank or stainless-pin tumbler. Little cones work nicely with small cleaners. Finally, if damaged the entire core needs to be replaced, usually only by the OEM on commercial builds.
For Form 1 a replaced monocore by an SOT is expensive. Cutting down tubes to repair tube damage means cutting down the monocore.
Cones generally give more and cheaper options in design, maintenance, and repair and frankly are a natural fit for tubular geometry and build materials. For the home machinist screwing up a cut on a monocore scraps more material. If your machining skills suck you will have more material left, less void volume, and a heavier, louder suppressor. Cones let Form 1 designers mix materials down the stack for tough blast baffles, and lighter distal baffles. Cones are a better fit for tuning spacing, modular designs, machining progressive tapered bore apertures, adding off-bore flow or drainage paths, etc.