Federal 308 Ammo

Showing 1–12 of 22 results
Showing 1–12 of 22 results
Federal .308 ammo covers the full spectrum of the cartridge — from the Gold Medal Match load that has won countless competitions to Fusion bonded bullets built for deer and American Eagle FMJ for affordable practice. Federal’s deep .308 lineup, backed by its reputation for consistency and its military and law-enforcement pedigree, makes it a one-brand answer for hunting, precision, and range use. This page covers the lineup, which load fits which job, and how Federal’s .308 stacks up. It’s part of our full .308 ammo selection.
Tatted Tacticals stocks the Federal .308 lineup — Gold Medal Match, Fusion, Power-Shok, American Eagle, Non-Typical, and Terminal Ascent — in boxes and bulk.
The Federal .308 Lineup
| Line | Bullet | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Gold Medal Match | Sierra MatchKing | Precision & competition |
| Fusion | Bonded soft point | Deer & big game |
| Power-Shok | Soft point | Value deer hunting |
| American Eagle | FMJ | Range & training |
| Terminal Ascent | Bonded tipped | Long-range hunting |
Gold Medal Match is a benchmark precision load; Fusion and Power-Shok cover deer hunting at premium and value price points; American Eagle handles practice; and Terminal Ascent is built for long-range hunting. See our Federal .308 guide for a full breakdown.
Which Federal .308 for Which Job
For precision and competition, Gold Medal Match with Sierra MatchKing bullets is the proven choice. For deer and big game, Fusion’s bonded bullet delivers excellent terminal performance, with Power-Shok as a value option. American Eagle FMJ covers practice, and Terminal Ascent reaches out for long-range hunting. Match the line to your task and zero with your hunting load.
Federal vs. Other .308 Brands
Federal offers one of the broadest .308 lineups, strong in both match and hunting. Compare it with Hornady for its ELD bullets, Remington Core-Lokt for classic deer performance, and Barnes for monolithic hunting bullets. For suppressed use, see subsonic .308. Standards follow SAAMI specifications.
Buying Federal .308
Federal law sets the minimum age for rifle ammunition at 18; per ATF guidance, confirm federal rules and review our ammunition shipping rules and state restrictions before ordering.
Federal .308 Ammo — Frequently Asked Questions
Is Federal .308 ammo good?
Yes — Federal is one of the most respected ammunition makers, and its .308 lineup is excellent across the board. Gold Medal Match is a benchmark precision load, Fusion is a top deer load, and American Eagle is reliable practice ammo. Backed by military and law-enforcement use, Federal .308 is trusted, consistent ammunition for any application.
What is the best Federal .308 for deer?
Federal Fusion is an outstanding deer load, using a bonded soft-point bullet for reliable expansion and deep penetration on big game. Power-Shok offers proven deer performance at a value price, and Terminal Ascent excels for longer-range hunting. For most deer hunting, Fusion is the standout Federal choice — zero your rifle with the exact load you’ll hunt.
What is the most accurate Federal .308?
Federal Gold Medal Match, loaded with Sierra MatchKing bullets, is among the most accurate factory .308 ammo available and a longtime competition standard. For hunting accuracy, Terminal Ascent and Fusion also perform very well. Gold Medal Match is the go-to when precision is the priority.
Is Federal .308 good for the range?
Yes. Federal American Eagle FMJ is reliable, economical practice ammo ideal for range and training use, and buying it in bulk lowers the cost per round. Reserve the premium match and hunting lines for their intended purposes and use American Eagle for high-volume practice. It’s dependable, affordable range ammunition.
Can you buy Federal .308 ammo online?
Yes. In most U.S. states you can buy Federal .308 online and have it shipped to your door. The minimum age for rifle ammunition is 18, and some states and municipalities add restrictions or shipping limits, so confirm your state and local laws before ordering.












