LEVERevolution represents a breakthrough in ammo design for lever action rifles and revolvers. The key to its innovation and performance is the patented elastomer Flex Tip technology of the FTX and MonoFlex bullets. Safe to use in tubular magazines, these bullets feature higher ballistic coefficients and deliver dramatically flatter trajectory for increased down range performance.
Features :
- Flex Tip Technology: The patented Flex Tip technology of the FTX and MonoFlex bullets provide higher ballistic coefficients and velocity increases of up to 250 fps over traditional flat point loads while still providing shock-absorbing safety in tubular magazines.
- Modern Propellants: The propellants provide maximum muzzle velocity at conventional pressures, resulting in flatter trajectories and more downrange energy. Exceptional accuracy and overwhelming downrange terminal performance.
- Overwhelming Performance: LEVERevolution ammunition outperforms conventional loads for high weight retention, delivering up to 40% more energy than traditional flat point bullets. The higher ballistic coefficients of the FTX and MonoFlex bullets produce consistently flatter trajectories than conventional bullets and provide overwhelming downrange terminal performance.
Specifications :
- Cartridge: 307 Winchester
- Bullet: 160 gr FTX
- Sectional Density: .241
- Ballistic Coefficient: .330(G1)
- Application: Medium Game 50-300 lbs.
Large Game 300-1500 lbs.
- Box Count: 20
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 307 Winchester was introduced in 1982 in a beefed-up version of the Model 1894 Winchester. It is (loosely) based on a semi-rimmed version of the 308 Winchester case, and although it has never been popular it greatly exceeds traditional 30-30 ballistics, with a 150-grain bullet at 2760 feet per second and a 180-grain bullet at 2510. Downrange ballistics are impaired by the requirement to use flat-nosed or blunt-nosed bullets in tubular magazines, but with its higher velocity it shoots much flatter than the 30-30 and delivers more energy; it is thus adequate for elk out to perhaps 200 yards. No new rifles are chambered to 307 Winchester, and Winchester has always been the sole source of ammuntion. — Craig Boddington
