I can give you some information based on my experience, testing, and that of a few close friends who shoot .270 Win regularly.

Core Lockt 130 grain: Very good CXP2 medium range bullet that retains weight well, and expands reliably at impact velocities above about 2200 fps. For that reason, it does its best work out to around 250 yards. If you go further out with it, you will start to get narrow wound channels when bone isn’t encountered shortly after entry, which can of course mean wounded game that will take some time to expire.

Hornady 130 grain GMX: I have not used this yet, but a guide friend has been using it, so this is largely based on that. It is an all copper bullet that is commensurately stout. Weight retention is excellent, but it does take some resistance to get maximum expansion. It will work well at short ranges, where its stout construction allows it to expand at high impact velocities without breaking up. It also does well on larger bodied game at longer ranges beyond 300 yards, where the larger bodies help provide the resistance it needs to expand well and create wide wound channels. Hornady offers a super performance load at 3190 fps, so that is a good factory option.

Sierra GameKing 130 grain: Very good bullet with a simple cup and core design. It produces excellent wound channels and expands reliably across a broad range of impact velocities, and from light animals up through larger CXP2 animals.

Winchester Ballistic Silvertip 130 grain: One of my favorite for .270 and 25-06 (115 grain). It is very similar to the above. You should be able to get hydrostatic shock on animals at impact speeds above about 2500 fps.

Accubond 140 grain: I have not used the 130 grain, so commenting on this one instead. This is a very good bullet that expands well, retains weight well, and does it across a broad range of impact velocities. Loaded to something like 3050 fps, it will be a great bullet for use up to Elk, and out to ranges beyond 400 yards for deer.

I am assuming you mean the Barnes TTSX 130 grain? If so, then like the GMX this is a bullet that does well at higher impact velocities or on larger animals. At longer ranges on smaller animals, you need to hit bone to ensure proper expansion.

I have not used the VLD, but maybe I will try it this year. You should also consider the Nosler partitions, like the Accubonds, they are great across a range of games and animal sizes.

Good luck.