I've got three classes of 10mm cases:
2K Starline that I bought new and only use in my revolvers. The only way I can get a nice "plunk" with a moon clip full of rounds is to use only cases that haven't run through an auto. I use this exclusively in my 610's and Ruger SRH.
Next, I have about 1K Starline that I bought as "once fired", the problem is that it was once fired out of a glock and most have a slight bulge that won't come out completely no matter how many times I run it through the bulge buster. It still runs in everything, but won't plunk smartly in a 610 cylinder. I use this mainly in my S&W 3rd gen's like 1006, 1076, and CS10 and also in my CMMG Banshee and an RIA TAC16 Ultra 1911.
Lastly, is everything else, which is all of my mixed headstamp stuff. I cull all of the really cheap stuff and sell it, then I'm left with Federal, Winchester, Sig, Underwood, PMC, Top Brass, and S&B. These are cases that I expect to lose a few of every outing and not really fret about it. I use it mostly in my striker fired 10mm's like M&P 2.0, FN510, and a Sig/Mauser 10mm conversion.
I've had a few split cases over the years and one rather spectacular rim and base separation that was an Eldorado case. None of my splits were S&B; I think Top Brass is the worst offender in the spilt case dept. I've become a lot more circumspect in my case inspection and even use a borescope camera on my press with good lighting as a second inspection step.