30-06 because it's a bigger round than the .308 although it might travel slow it has greater impact on the target
It is 75 308 000.
a round 28-35 dallors
The choice between a 2506 and a 3006 typically depends on the specific application and requirements. The 3006 generally offers higher performance and capabilities compared to the 2506, making it a better option for tasks that demand more power or efficiency. However, if the application does not require the additional features or performance, the 2506 may be sufficient and more cost-effective. Ultimately, it's essential to consider the specific needs and context to determine which is better.
1002
3006/1000
I'm not quite sure about the 3006, but I know that the longest recorded kill shot with a .308 was at about one and a half miles, possibly more.
NEVER FIRE AMMUNITION IN A WEAPON NOT CHAMBERED FOR IT!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger, Danger, Danger,#@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
.308
Yes 3006, 270 is a long action 308, 243 is a short action.
It is 75 308 000.
Only 7.62x51. No other 7.62 round is compatible.
No, you cannot directly put a .308 barrel on a Remington Model 742 that is chambered in .30-06. The two cartridges have different case lengths and chamber specifications, requiring the entire firearm to be re-engineered for compatibility. If you want to change calibers, it's generally better to purchase a firearm specifically designed for the desired caliber.
no ,7.62 has more impact in the shot you can shoot a .308 in a 7.62 ,but not 7.62 in a .308
No. The 7.62x54R round is a rimmed cartridge, first developed in 1891 for use with the Mosin Nagant rifle. The .308 Winchester is derived from the .300 Savage, and has dimensions similar to - but not identical to - the 7.62x51 NATO cartridge, which is also derived from the .300 Savage.Additionally, the 7.62x54R actually has a bullet diameter of 7.92mm, vs. the 7.8mm (.308 inches) of the .308 Winchester and 7.62x51.Another stark difference between the two is that the .308 is not a rimmed cartridge, instead using a cannlure.
No.
Hunting
No, it cannot.