You take any random lot of Tenex, and any random gun, and you will get random results. The fact that you've found a lot that shoots good in a gun of yours is meaningless to anyone else, because there is no telling how it will shoot in any other gun. You could have found the absolute most consistent lot of ammunition ever produced, but if the bullet's a poor match for the bore in question, everything goes out the window. The only thing that ammunition X in gun Y tells you is how ammuntion X shoots in gun Y. How ammunition X is going to shoot in gun Z is an unknown until you actually shoot it in gun Z. You can indeed prove that ammunition X is capable of giving consistent performance, given the observation of its results from gun Y. But you cannot prove that ammunition X will be that good in any gun. Even if gun Z is also a proven performer with the right ammo, that does not in any way, shape, or form mean that ammunition X is going to also shoot well in gun Z. It is not an absolute. Each and every barrel is an island unto itself.
So, like I said, in your gun.