When you are talking about the venerable .45 Auto, you can look at the track record it has established that is nearly a century long and see that for 75% of its career as a man-stopper the bullet with which it made its enviable reputation is the 230-grain FMJ. The nice thing about .45 Auto is that it is big and heavy enough that even FMJ is fairly effective. They also normally feed 100%.
So using a Berry's plated version of the 230-gr ball load would simply duplicate this traditional loading.
This is not to say that modern HP designs, and especially highly-engineered ones like the Speer GDHP wouldn't be preferred, because they do add to the already impressive performance, but they don't make the quantum leap in terminal performance that, say a 9mm HP does over its FMJ antecedent.