Keep in mind the rifle FCD and the handgun CFCD designs work on different principles.
The only drawback I can see to using the Lee Carbide Factory Crimp Die comes from, as already mentioned for 9 mm, having run into a few cases with abnormally thick walls. In 45 Auto, I once got some commercial hardball loads made in a former iron curtain country whose JRN bullets were 0.4488" (11.40 mm). The manufacturer had decided to bring the cartridge OD over the bullet to OD spec by making the brass thicker. With a 0.452" sized cast bullet, this brass prevented full chambering in my SA 1911. I pulled the bullets and powder and scrapped the small quantity of odd brass, but a CFCD would have narrowed it enough to chamber by squeezing down the cast bullet. However, a cast bullet narrowed that far would have been loose in the bore and caused leading and poor accuracy, so I would rather discover and toss such rounds than shoot them.
It has been asserted since the '50s that crimping pistol rounds as an separate operation from seating provides the mose accurate ammunition. YMMV, but it certainly stops fouling from lead rings shaved off the bullet during seating.