Just make sure you have them tight enough and it doesn't matter. When I was a teenager I got all excited about barely necking my reloads and seating as far out as I could. Put in a round and decided not to shoot on opening day and ended up with bullet stuck and a magazine full of 4831...lol. My little brother still teases me about it 30 years on.Not being disrespectful use the advanced search and there are dozens of threads covering this. Very short answer is seat to the depth your rifle likes, and if you have to have a crimp....put the crimp to it based on the OAL your rifle likes.
When loading the SST for my 7mm Mag, should I seat the bullet all the way to the cannelure? I did not the first time and got very marginal groups. I would need to seat much deeper to do so.
Several years back I purchased 1500 premium bullets that were advertised as seconds, with visual defects. When I got them the cannelure was not in the same spot on each bullet. So they looked really weird when reloaded, But I loaded them to a depth that my rifle liked and they shot great and performed great. From that time on I've looked at a cannelure as more of a suggestion rather that a rule.When loading the SST for my 7mm Mag, should I seat the bullet all the way to the cannelure? I did not the first time and got very marginal groups. I would need to seat much deeper to do so.