JavaScript seem to be disabled in your browser.

You must have JavaScript enabled in your browser to utilize the functionality of this website.

Home
Rifle Ammo
.308 / 7.62 NATO
20rds - 308 Win. Tula 150gr. FMJ Steel Case Ammo

20rds - 308 Win. Tula 150gr. FMJ Steel Case Ammo

Name: 20rds - 308 Win. Tula 150gr. FMJ Steel Case Ammo
Brand: Tula Ammo
Price: 8.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3 (2 reviews)

$8.99

($0.45/ppr)

120 In stock

2 Review(s)
☆☆☆☆☆
Manufacturer Tula Ammo
Condition New
Bullet Weight 150 Grain
Bullet Type Full Metal Jacket (FMJ)
Use Type Range Training
Casing Type Steel
Quantity 20
Ammo Caliber 308 Winchester (7.62X51)
Manufacturer SKU TA308150
Primer Type Berdan
Muzzle Velocity 2800
Muzzle Energy 2612
Magnetic Yes
UPC Barcode 814950011289
Cost Per Round $0.45/ppr

Tula Ammo 150 Grain Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) Ammo Details

This is .308 Win. Tula 150gr. Full Metal Jacket Steel Case Ammo. This round is used for sporting and target shooting through bolt-action and semi-automatic rifles and carbines. The phosphate polymer coating cartridge case is bottled-shaped with non-projecting flange and made of steel. This ammo comes packed in 20rd. boxes.

Reviews Leave a Review

☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 9/13/16 by Dennis on Steroids

i bought this ammo hoping for a decent amount of accuracy. When i gave up sighting in w this garbage my target looked like a shotgun blast.
☆☆☆☆☆

posted on 9/1/15 by Thomas Coleman

Perfect for target shooting. Runs great in my model 100. I would recommend this to anyone looking for some cheap target ammo.

Write a review

Name

Rating

Review

See Our Ammo Brands

Join Today NRA Save $10

What is the Difference Between the .308 Winchester and the 7.62x51 NATO?

In short, not much. The .308 is the civilian version of the 7.62x51, so these two cartridges have practically the same specs, with only slight variations in a few areas. They both have bullets measuring .308 inches in diameter and case lengths of 2.015 inches. The differences are minimal: for example, the .308 Winchester has a neck diameter of .3433 inches, while the 7.62x51 NATO has a neck diameter of .345. The overall length of the .308 Winchester is 2.8 inches, while the 7.62x51 NATO measures 2.75 inches. Looking at the two cartridges side-by-side, it takes an experienced, knowledgable eye to tell the two apart.

Can You Interchange the .308 with the 7.62x51?

Yes, although it depends on the firearm. First of all, let’s acknowledge the fact that these two cartridges do indeed have slightly different dimensions. However, these differences are so insignificant that, at least for loading, chambering, and firing, everything fits. The only major problem is shooting .308 Winchester cartridges from a firearm meant for the 7.62x51 NATO. The .308 Winchester has a stronger maximum pressure, so guns made for the 7.62x51 NATO may not tolerate the higher pressure, leading to failure. However, all guns that are made for .308 Winchester will take, and should safely fire, the 7.62x51 NATO. As always, speak with a gunsmith or consult the manufacturer before interchanging rounds.

What Type of .308 Cartridge Should I Choose for Hunting?

Generally the best hunting cartridges will be expanding rounds, which deliver larger wound channels for a fast, humane kill. This means you will want jacketed hollow points or soft nose bullets. Generally, full metal jackets are not recommended for hunting.

What Type of .308 Winchester Cartridge Should I Choose for Target Practice?

If you use the .308 Winchester or 7.62x51 NATO for target practice or competition, you will want jacketed hollow points. These rounds are ideal for high-volume target shooting with a semi-automatic rifle, as they allow for smooth feeding and less fouling in the barrel. To lower costs, you can choose lead round nose, although the feeding will not be as reliable and barrel fouling is more likely.

Is Steel-Cased Ammo a Good Choice?

Because this is a high-volume cartridge meant for semiautomatic weapons (and fully automatic in the case of the military), the cartridge can often be found in steel cases, which can be cheaper than brass cases. However, there is some concern about these products. Modern steel cases generally work well in semiautomatic weapons, and while steel itself tends to jam easier than brass, many steel cartridges have a coating that increases the smoothness of feeding. The steel ammunition that you find today is extremely reliable and will not harm your firearm outside of the typical wear that you’d have from any cartridge- steel, brass, or otherwise.