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The 6.8mm Remington SPC was designed to perform better in short-barreled CQB rifles after diminished performance from the 5.56 NATO when the M16A4 was changed from the rifle configuration to the current M4 carbine. The 6.8 SPC delivers 44% more energy than the 5.56mm NATO (M4 configuration) at 100–300 m (330–980 ft).
The 6.8x51mm Common Cartridge, also known as the .277 Fury, was developed by Sig Sauer as part of the United States Army’s Next Generation Squad Weapon Program…more on that in a minute. The round is a hybrid three-piece with steel case head and brass body.
Richard Mann compares the 5.56 NATO to the 6.8 SPC to see which cartridge holds the advantage.
Browse our 6.8mm Rifles on BudsGunShop.com. Use our advanced product search tools to find exactly what you are looking for!
We look at the cartridge, break down the features, and provide a selection of great 6.8 SPC rifles. A key benefit of the 6.8 SPC is that it likes comparatively shorter-length barrels. Whereas you still see lots of 5.56s and .223s with full or competition-length (20 to 24 inch) barrels, a long 6.8 tapes out at 18 inches with many being shorter.
The 6.8 SPC, also known as the 6.8mm Remington SPC, is an intermediate rifle round designed to outperform the 5.56. This is especially true when it came to close quarters use, the 5.56 was underperforming in the close range firefights that were common in the urban combat in Iraq.
The US Army’s recent announcement of the adoption of the Sig 6.8X51mm round has created quite a stir in both military and civilian circles. A powerful new round and a couple of cool new weapons to shoot it.
The 6.8 round caliber is designed to deliver a flatter trajectory and better terminal ballistics compared to traditional 5.56mm ammunition. This translates to improved accuracy and lethality at medium range, making it a preferred choice for shooters seeking consistent performance in their firearms.
Below, you’ll find an 6.8 SPC bullet drop chart that gives you a general idea of the 6.8 SPC trajectory. Note: The chart above is an example of one 6.8 SPC load, and actual ballistic performance may vary depending on bullet weight, lot, barrel length, and environmental conditions while shooting.
The 6.8 Remington SPC is a well-renowned cartridge, which is a great alternative to using the 5.56 NATO in your AR 15 rifle. In this 6.8 SPC guide, we will reveal all the information you need to know about the 6.8 SPC ballistics and why this round is great for close-range combat, competition shooting, and hunting.