Not mold-specific, but type specific: Years ago I bought 25,000 .357" HBWCs from an estate sale. I traded and sold most of them, but kept enough to use for the rest of my life (because I don't shoot that type very often)! There's nothing wrong with the bullets for their intended use - bullseye shooting - but the design is somewhat limiting, as you can't safely load them very hot. As I'm sure most of you know, hot loads risk skirt separation of the hollow base.
The solid DEWCs suffer no such restriction and can be loaded as hot as any other cast bullet, if you so desire. As far as accuracy goes, the HBWCs supposedly have the advantage of the hollow base expanding to better conform to the rifling. This may well be true, but my own offhand shooting experiments show no difference between DEWCs and HBWCs. My apologies to the bullseye shooters who use HBWCs as this probably illustrates my own limitations as a marksman, rather than any limitations of the HBWC bullets.
I've been using the HBWCs - appropriately loaded - in my Cowboy Action Shooting matches and they've performed well; I have no complaints. I will simply offer that if I'm going to use a true wadcutter, I prefer the solid DEWCs as they offer a lot more flexibility in loading. As a side note, I'll offer that IMHO, a hotly-loaded DEWC is nothing to sneeze at as a defensive load.
Best
Doc