I've never bothered measuring case capacity with water. No need to for *me*, I just load the shit and see what the chrono/primer says.
The majority of my cases are WG, followed by LC, and FC. Also a lot of CBC.
I have some prepared, ready to load brass, #41 primers, trimmed to 1.745. Of that I pulled 10 WG, and 10 LC (mixed year). I also have some fired GECO, of the same lot, untrimmed. I left the spent primers in so they will hold powder.
The WG averaged 97.9gr, and a case weighing exactly that will hold 30.4gr CFE.
The LC averaged 96gr. I also found a case weighing as such. It held 31.4gr CFE
The GECO (again, spent primers, untrimmed) average 96.8gr. Again, I found one of that weight, it measured 1.745 (oddly enough). This one took 31.3gr CFE. I found one prepared GECO case, weighing 96.8gr ready to load, but being short at 1.741, which held 30.6gr CFE.
These are random cases pulled from buckets, fired in God knows what chamber. Some of those LC might have been reloaded many times before I got them.
I put the cases in a cup, put my funnel on them, and poured powder until it mounded up. Then leveled it off.
Maybe you can work some capacity off that. You must have CFE223 on hand or you wouldn't be asking these questions
Soon enough I'm going to load up some of this CFE, as I just want to burn it up along with h335 and h322. I have yet to work up loads for them, so I'm going to make it quick and hopefully get at least 100rds of each to blast with.
ETA: I believe QL is generally pretty accurate, maybe you're off with your inputs?
Out of that same 22" barrel, WG/#41, 25.9gr TAC launches a 55gr Vmax seated to 2.240 to 3100fps at around 80*. That load is ridiculously accurate out of that barrel (considering what it is, the optic, and shooting conditions/position). Happens to be in some velocity/harmonic node when loaded a bit slow like that. Wondering if this load also gets calculated 200fps slow
Wondering how those parameters compare to other loads listed. Did I mention I seat the 55gr FMJ (hornady) at 2.200"? Hoping to give you enough data that you might find more correlation.