Yes, but not the T/C. I've used "noexcuse" 535 grn. in my .54 lyman. Beyond hammering the heck out of my shoulder while tryng too sight these projectiles I found no other advantage.
The old school was "bigger better". And bigger had bragging rights. Well, the results of field study and newer tech' for the past 20 years has shown that the long projectiles needing maximum charges to propel at proper velocity for spin rates-(?) had poor end or terminal ballistic results. Deflection or "keyhole" type impacts on game or target was common.
The patched round ball has proven itself for centuries. There are many more acceptable projectiles available today for accuracy and end results, than the overly long, overly heavy behemoths of yesteryear.