Found the answer through testing.
The basis for the question is when using a magnetospeed, sometimes it acts as a tuner. Meaning, you can have a great load with really good numbers and it shoot great with the bayonet on, but loosens up a bit with it off. I've seen the opposite effect as well, where a load will shoot loose with the bayonet on with really great numbers, but tighten up with it off.
From the little experimentation I've done across a few different rifles that acted this way, generally speaking, seating a bullet .020" deeper
usually tightens things up.
In this particular scenario, using a fast powder for a subsonic load, some variables were at play that normally don't apply to a regular load workup. In order to get full function, seating the bullet further out helps with BHO. In my case, I was maxed out on how far I could seat the bullet out and getting full function. Seating deeper by .020" was not an option.
Testing .1 gr above and below the original charge weight showed some interesting results. .1 gr below grouped similar to the original load and groups were opened up (which I expected). .1 gr above tightened things up significantly indicating, to me at least in this scenario, that a .1 gr increase in charge weight is similar to seating .020" deeper.
I also played around with Gordon's reloading tool and that seemed to show the same results with this particular bullet weight powder combo.
Group with bayonet
Group without bayonet on
Increase in charge weight by .1 gr