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20rds - 30-06 Remington 180gr. Core-Lokt Soft Point Ammo

20rds - 30-06 Remington 180gr. Core-Lokt Soft Point Ammo

Name: 20rds - 30-06 Remington 180gr. Core-Lokt Soft Point Ammo
Brand: Remington Ammunition
Price: 16.95 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (3 reviews)

$16.95

($0.85/ppr)

3 Review(s)

☆☆☆☆☆

108 In stock

Remington Ammunition 180 Grain Soft-Point (SP) Ammo Details

This is .30-06 Remington 180gr. Core-Lokt Soft Point Ammo. The Spitzer shaped profile is for improved velocity and flatter trajectory. The bullet cores are mechanically locked in place to provide deep penetration. This jacket is designed for progressive, reliable expansion to almost twice the original diameter. This 180gr. Core-Lokt Soft Point has a muzzle velocity of 2700 fps. and 2913 ft. lbs. of energy. This ammo is packed in 20rd. boxes.

Manufacturer

Remington Ammunition
Condition

New
Bullet Weight

180 Grain
Bullet Type

Soft-Point (SP)
Use Type

Deer Hunting, Elk Hunting
Casing Type

Brass
Quantity

20
Ammo Caliber

30-06
Manufacturer SKU

R30064
Primer Type

Boxer
Muzzle Velocity

2700
Muzzle Energy

2913
UPC Barcode

047700054803
Cost Per Round

$0.85/ppr

Reviews Leave a Review

☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 8/24/2015 by Alan Scaggs

I have used this ammo for over 30 years. Core-Lokt is the original expanding hunting bullet. This works great in my Remington Model 740 Woodsmaster. It hits like the Hammer of Thor!
☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 7/14/2015 by wayne seeley

great selection of ammo and good prices
☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 6/15/2014 by GEORGE ANUNGAZUK

Thanks for the ammo. These are great ammo and shoots great on my rifle. Rating 5/5 A+.

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Common 30-06 Ammo Questions

How was the Name “.30-06 Springfield” Chosen?

The naming of cartridges can become fairly complex, as manufacturers try to brand their products with unique names or numerical distinctions. The .30-06 Springfield (usually called “thirty aught six”) however, is pretty straightforward. The “.30” comes from the fact that the bullet is roughly .3 inches in diameter; .308 inches to be exact. The “06” comes from the fact that the bullet was designed in 1906, and the “Springfield” is in honor of the Springfield Armory, which made the M1903 Springfield rifles, for which the cartridge was developed.

What is the Difference Between the .30-06 Springfield and the .308 Winchester?

While both of these cartridges fire bullets that are exactly .308 inches in diameter, the most noticeable difference between the two is the overall length of the case. The .30-06 Springfield has a case length of 2.494 inches, while .308 Winchester ammunition is slightly smaller, with a case length of 2.15 inches. The military version of the .308 Winchester, developed in the 1950’s, was designed to have a shorter case length. With advancements in propellants, similar velocities were achieved despite the smaller size. When the .308 was developed, the .30-06 was the champion of accurate shooting; today both have been surpassed by other cartridges, but they still maintain excellent accuracy and performance.

How Does the .30-06 Springfield Compare to the .30-30 Winchester?

These are actually two extremely different cartridges. Most notably, the .30-06 Springfield was developed for semiautomatic rifles, while .30-30 Winchester ammo was meant for lever-action rifles. Besides a noticeably different shape, the .30-06 has a longer case, wider neck, and larger case capacity. The result is superior velocities and straighter trajectories for the .30-06 Springfield. Want to learn more, check our our in-depth 30-06 vs. 30-30 article here.

What Can the .30-06 Be Used For?

The cartridge is mainly used for hunting and target shooting. Because of it’s accuracy and straight-line trajectory, the round is a popular choice at target ranges all across the country. For example, the American Eagle 150-grain FMJ-BT from Federal Premium Ammunition, when zeroed in to 100 yards, will only drop 3.3 inches at 200 yards. This makes is a reliable cartridge for distance shooting, but it also maintains reliable energy and speed for hunting. The same bullet at 200 yards is rated for 2,466 feet per second and 2,026 foot-pounds of energy. This makes it perfectly capable of harvesting deer, black bear, and other medium-sized animals.

What Cartridges Should I Choose for Hunting with the .30-06 Springfield?

If you are going to hunt with the .30-06 Springfield, you need to choose a cartridge that is loaded with an expanding bullet, which will deliver larger wound channels for a faster kill. Choose a jacketed hollow point or soft nose bullet for ideal terminal performance. A bullet with a ballistic tip will also give the performance you need. Avoid full metal jacket rounds, as they do not expand upon impact.