This new offering is built on the heralded Trophy Bonded Bear Claw platform and adds numerous features for a substantial increase in performance. A neon, translucent polymer tip and boat-tail design for flat trajectory and improved accuracy are combined with a solid copper shank to crush bone and make this the most complete big game bullet available. Unique exterior skiving on the nickel-plated bullet provides optimum expansion at all ranges.
Features:
- Bullet Type: Trophy Bonded Bear Claw
- Bullet Weight: 165 GR
- Muzzle Energy: 2872
- Muzzle Velocity: 2800 fps
Specifications:
- Caliber: 30-06 Springfield
- Rounds/box: 20 Rounds Per Box, 10 Boxes Per Case
30-06 Springfield, Premium, 165grain, Trophy Bond Tip, V-Shock, (Per 20)
| Specification |
|
Value |
| Caliber |
|
30-06 Springfield |
| Weight |
|
165 Grain |
| Bullet Type |
|
Bonded Polymer Tip |
| |
|
|
| MFG NO |
|
P3006TT2 |
| SKU |
|
65909 |
| UPC |
|
029465099565 |
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.
Properly "Caliber 30 Model of 1906," the 30-06 was developed at Springfield Armory for the 1903 Springfield rifle. The original 1903 cartridge, though very similar, used a round-nosed 220-grain bullet; the 1906 version used a 150-grain spitzer bullet with a slightly shorter case neck and case length of 2.494-inches. The 30-06, in Springfield, 1917 Enfield, and M1 Garand rifles, remained America's service cartridge through the Korean War. It was the most powerful cartridge ever adopted by a major military, and over time became America's most popular hunting cartridge. Today there are many good choices, but the 30-06 remains extremely popular throughout the world, suited for most North American big game and equally effective for African plains game. The most common standard loads today feature: 150-grain bullet at 2910 feet per second; 165-grain bullet at 2800 fps; and 180-grain bullet at 2700 fps. Choices in both rifles and ammunition are almost limitless. —
Craig Boddington
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