Federal Cartridge 303 British By Federal 300 British, 150Gr, Hi-Shok Soft Point, (Per 20)
Load Number: 303B
Caliber: 303 British
Bullet Weight: 150 Grains, 9.72 Grams
Primer Number: 210
Classic Centerfire, Hi-Shok Soft Point
Usage: Medium Game
Federal Hi-Shok Bullets Hit Hard And Expand Reliably For Effective Game-Getting Performance. The Tapered Jacket Is Designed To Provide Good Initial Penetration Plus Controlled Expansion. Rigid manufacturing Controls Ensure Consistency; generations Of Hunters Swear By Their Reliability.
Soft Point: It's a proven Performer On Small Game And Thin-Skinned Medium Game. It Has An Aerodynamic Tip For a Flat Trajectory. The Exposed Soft Point expands rapidly For Hard hits, Even as Velocity slows at Longer Ranges.
Mfg No: 303B
Manufacturer: Federal Cartridge
Warranty: Warranted Against manufacturers defects.
Shipping Information
Weight: 1.24 pounds.
Dimensions: 6.03 (L) X 2.84 (W) X 1.22 (H) inches.:
SKU: 10234
Total Rounds 20
Price Break Discount On 10 Boxes Or More. %5 Discount Will Be applied at Check Out.
| Specification |
|
Value |
| Warranty |
|
Warranted against manufacturers defects. |
| Caliber |
|
303 British |
| Weight |
|
150 Grain |
| BulletType |
|
Soft Point |
| |
|
|
| MFG NO |
|
303B |
| SKU |
|
1000079 |
| UPC |
|
029465085940 |
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 303 British was the standard service cartridge throughout Great Britain and her colonies for an amazing 7X years. It was introduced in 1888 in the Lee Metford rifle, a compressed blackpowder load soon transitioned to smokeless. The 303 British was retained in the Lee Enfield, introduced in 1895 and retained through the 1950s. The original smokeless load was a 215-grain round-nose bullet at 1970 feet per second, later changed to a 174-grain spitzer at 2440. As a rimmed cartridge the 303 British was chambered in numerous fine single-shots, some double rifles, and a few early commercial bolt-actions. Ruger recently made a run of Number One single-shots in 303, but it is rare in new rifles. On the other hand, surplus Lee Enfields remain in common use among hunters throughout the British Commonwealth and former colonies, and 303s are still widely employed by police and militia. Ammunition continues to be loaded by most manufacturers. —
Craig Boddington
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