Designed for use by the U.S. military as a light carbine in the 1940s, the .30 carbine was used in the venerable M1 Carbine and the full-auto M2 version. The gun of choice for many soldiers in WWII, the M1 is still very popular today. Ruger also offers the .30 Carbine in their popular Blackhawk revolver, and new M1s are available from Auto-Ordnance.

Specifications Of Starline 30 Carbine Brass

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Introduced in early 1895 for the Winchester Model 1894 lever-action rifle, the .30-30 was the USA’s first small-bore, sporting rifle cartridge designed for smokeless powder.

Jacketed bullets for the 30 30 brass are .308 inches in nominal diameter. Cast lead bullets for the .30-30 are also popular and usually are .309 inches in diameter.

The Starline 30 30 brass is considered to be the “entry-class” for modern big-game hunting cartridges. While it is very effective on deer-sized and black bear-sized games, most commercial loadings are limited in effective range to about 200 yards for that purpose, except when using ballistic-tip ammunition.

The cartridge is typically loaded with bullets weighing between 150 and 170 grains but lighter loads are possible. Bullets of up to 180 gr can be used, but the overall length restrictions of the lever-action rifles most commonly chambered for this round limit their usefulness.

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