I am always amused by people who will go to the expense of an AI to extend brass life. Do a cost-benefit analysis and see how long it takes for the ledger sheet to balance - of course that's only if brass life is extended, because AI shooters promptly crank up the pressure to a ridiculous degree ("I get 200 fps more than before!") and in doing so reduce brass life.
As for reduced bolt thrust - that's a fallacy. I know I'll go to AI-Hell for this, but people refer back to Ackley's book and his "tests" with the 30/30 and continue to buy the notion that tapered cases literally "squirt" out of the chamber, while straighter cases grip the chamber like they're welded in. Not true. Bolt thrust is the product of casehead area and pressure, and "Ackleyizing" a case does nothing to change that.
Go AI if you need 50-75 fps more MV or want the cool factor. I shoot a 6.5X55, and have come close a couple of times to rechambering it to 6.5-284 which makes much more sense than 6.5X55 AI. More capacity (same MV at much lower pressure, or higher MV at same pressure), standard brass and dies. I didn't, because I realized I didn't need to (but if I ever want to, I'll do it).