If you play with old "odd ball" read expensive brass you likely do this without even knowing it. That is me, I don't play what any of you would call a "long range" game, my stuff is generally a CMP match. But it is something I really want to do.
But I can offer you some insight into what I have discovered in my informal testing.
There are several things that go into it, not just the brand of brass. But I guess if you think everything the same you could figure out what brass is the "longest living".
An automatic vs bolt is going to make a difference. How "hot" you load them is also going to make a difference.
With the old guns I enjoy I load no where near max. I start about a quarter between starting and middle, and work my way up from there. In an automatic you need to get to a load where the gun will run in a reliable manner. With bolt I generally shoot for groups, some guns that are known to be on the "weak" side they may get to a point that I don't want to go over, and that is where they stay.
I really see no value in pushing old guns hard. Now if you want to hunt with that old whatever, and the bullet need to move so fast for it to work its magic, that is one thing. If using it for a long rang hole punch or clapper that is something else.
I have a few different rifles that shoot the same caliber, 1903 and Garand, MAS 49/56 Mas 36. The french shoot the same load, down to the same bullet depth, and the automatic is MUCH harder on the brass over the bolt rifle. The 1903 shoots only "youth" 3006 loads, as it is one of the rifles that is to blow up and take the entire western hemisphere with it.....if you believe the internet. The brass in it has lasted FOREVER. I am not home but I would bet 8-10 loads on them. The garand needs things a little more spicy, and the brass is more along the lines with "normal" life spans.
It would be cool to see what someone that actually does real precision shooting has to say about it, do they fall off after X loads but show no signs of issues, cracks or anything. I will watch this one.