I'll advise against the use of ballistic compensating reticles no matter which cartridge or bullet you are shooting. The reason is that they are compromises.  For example, all 55 grain ammunition does not produce the same muzzle velocity or use bullets with identical shapes and ballistic coefficients.  So, they're close, but not close enough if your goal is precision.

A good way to answer the question yourself is to use a good ballistics program such as the one at the Hornady web site.  Find commercial ammunition for which the muzzle velocity and bullet weight and ballistic coefficient are given.  Then run the program for different bullets.

What you will learn is that out to 400 yards with a .223 Rem rifle, the differences in the trajectories for 55 and 63 bullets will be very small, and 52 or 69 grain bullets won't show a massive difference.

Buy bullets by their weight expressed in grains; "I want to use bullets that weigh 75 grains." Not, "What grain are those bullets?"   And in case you don't know, 1 pound weighs 7000 grains.  Your first lesson in learning to reload!