As said, I was shooting alongside Tone, trying out two different batch numbers of the 'heavies', in a crosswind.
For me, one batch shot very well, taking less wind than 8.4s. Probably half as much, @ 30 yards. The other batch were all over the place (although that 'bad' batch shot well in Tone's '95 ).
(my test rifle: can't remember if I was using the '95 in a '98 stock, or the '98 in a GinB target stock, but both are shortstroke actions).
After a couple of shots to get used to the slightly different shot cycle, we both agreed that recoil was a bit more, but it felt rather nice (not very scientific, eh?).
To address Timbottom's (spelling corrected) point:
Some would say, trajectory is easier to learn than wind therefore once you've found a heavy pellet that cheats the wind, and groups well at 55 yards - you're on to a windy-day winner. Stands to reason that you'll have a lot more targets where you can play the percentage shot (aim inside edge of the kill), and even if the shot goes dead straight, you should still get it. In fact, the only way you can possibly miss is if you guess the wind the wrong way. And even you probably wouldn't do that.
Then it's off to the trophy tent for tea and medals - Huzza!