I haven't used a lot of any maker's 4831, but those uses were effective. It might be the best powder for heavy-bullet (160 RN Hornady) 6.5 x 55 Swede and 6.5 x 54 M/S loads. Once the milsurp WC-860 landed some years back, It got most of my attention in the Slow Fuels Department.
All of my usage of 4831 has been in 100%-density or slightly-compressed powder columns. I don't recall the source, but I do recall caveats in the past about low-density loads of slow-for-application powders and their relationship to SEE events (Secondary Explosive Effects). I just spoke online with a correspondent a few days ago concerning what was likely just such an incident--he loaded WW-296 by mistake in place of Titegroup in 45 ACP, and had what seems like a SEE take place while firing his 1911-series pistol in MT. His hand got lacerated, and one metal shard missed hitting his eye by millimeters. Sobering stuff like that serves to keep us all honest and vigilant.
These slow fuels seem at their best when pushing heavy-for-caliber bullets, and jacketed construction enhances bore resistance and probably enhances combustion accordingly. In the 6.5 x 55 Swede (Ruger 77), a full case of WC-860 (55.0 grains, just a smidge of compression) yields 1896 ballistics to 140 grain spitzers, which the rifle LOVES regardless of maker. Velocity was 2450 FPS (22" barrel), and accuracy was 7/8"-1" five shotters.
In 30-06, 60.0m grains inparts 1950-1975 FPS to the Lee C-309-200 bore rider, and 1.5"-1.7" groups at 100 yards. I have 100 of these loaded at present, and meant to take them to NCBS for the competitions there--esp, the 400 yard dinger plate bit. Alas, health issues put the kabosh to that. Maybe next year.