Remington .30 Carbine Ammo

(2)

Brand:

Remington

Bullet Type:

Full Metal Jacket

Caliber:

.30 Carbine

Capacity:

50

Finish Per Color:

Brass

Grains:

110 grain

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Remington

Caliber:

.30 Carbine

Rounds:

20

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Remington

Bullet Type:

Speer Impact

Caliber:

.30 Carbine

Grains:

215 grain

Rounds:

20

View Product
(0)

Brand:

Remington

Caliber:

.30 Carbine

Rounds:

20

View Product
Frequently Asked Questions
Remington .30 Carbine Ammo

How much is 30 Carbine ammo worth?

.30 Carbine ammo typically costs around $55 per box of 50 rounds. Prices range from roughly $39 to $97 depending on brand and bullet weight. Common manufacturers include Remington, S&B, Hornady, and Freedom Munitions.

Is 30 Carbine ammo hard to find?

.30 Carbine is harder to find than common calibers like 5.56 or .308, and available supply pales in comparison. That said, our marketplace shows 19 retailers stocking 6 variants with 4 currently in stock. Remington, Hornady, S&B, and Freedom Munitions produce it, and bulk 250- and 500-round options exist.

What ammo does a 30 Carbine use?

The .30 Carbine uses .30 Carbine ammunition, also called .30 M1 Carbine or 7.62x33mm. It fires a .30 caliber, typically 110-grain bullet at around 1,990 fps. Developed in 1940 for the M1 Carbine, it is manufactured by Remington, Hornady, and others for range, hunting, and defense use.

Is a 30 Carbine enough for a deer?

.30 Carbine will kill deer at close range with proper shot placement and soft-point ammunition, not FMJ. It's marginal beyond 50-70 yards as energy drops significantly. It can work from a blind if you're disciplined about range limits and use expanding bullets, but most hunters choose larger calibers.

What are the disadvantages of the .30 Carbine?

.30 Carbine ballistics drop noticeably beyond 100 yards, limiting effective range. It lacks stopping power compared to modern rifle calibers, making it marginal for larger game. Ammunition availability is limited compared to 5.56 or .308. Over-penetration is also a significant concern, making it a poor choice for home defense scenarios.

What is a .30 Carbine comparable to?

The .30 Carbine is best compared to a magnum pistol cartridge, delivering a bit more energy than the .357 Magnum. It is not a true rifle round like the .30-06, but rather performs at the upper end of pistol-class cartridges. We carry a strong selection on our marketplace.

What is a 30 Carbine good for?

.30 Carbine suits plinking, range shooting, and competition thanks to mild recoil. Hunters use it for small game and raccoon at close range. It works for home defense with proper ammunition. Expect to pay roughly $39–$97 per box, averaging around $55.