You found our in-depth look at 25-06 Remington ballistics from several major ammo manufacturers.

Click the links below to jump to your favorite ammo company and reveal the ballistic data you need for your favorite factory load. When you're ready to stock up, feel free to browse our full selection of 25-06 ammo.

25-06 Ballistics Charts

Barnes Bullets

VOR-TX 100 Grain TTSX



Federal Premium

100 Grain TSX



Power-Shok 117 Grain JSP



Fusion 120 Grain SP



Fiocchi

Field Dynamics 117 Grain PSP

Hornady

Superformance 90 Grain CX

Precision Hunter 110 Grain ELD-X



American Whitetail 117 Grain BTSP



Superformance 117 Grain SST



Nosler

Expansion Tip 100 Grain E-Tip

Trophy Grade 100 Grain Partition



Ballistic Tip 115 Grain Ballistic Tip



Prvi Partizan (PPU)

90 Grain HP

100 Grain PSP



Remington

Core-Lokt 100 Grain PSP

Core-Lokt 120 Grain PSP



Winchester

Ballistic Silvertip 85 Grain Polymer Tip



Super-X 90 Grain Positive Expanding Point



Ballistic Silvertip 115 Grain Polymer Tip



Deer Season XP 117 Grain Polymer Tip



Super-X 120 Grain Positive Expanding Point



Administrative Note: The information above is provided by ammo manufacturers. Actual ballistics obtained with your firearm can vary considerably from advertised ballistics. Also, ballistics can vary from lot to lot with the same brand and type. When manufacturers' ballistic data were unavailable, they were calculated using a ballistic calculator.

25-06 Trajectory Chart

Trajectory measures the bullet's flight path on its way to the target. Shooters measure trajectory in inches of bullet drop, milliradians (MIL), or minute of angle (MOA).

A flat-shooting cartridge is ideal for long-range shooting and hunting because it requires the person pulling the trigger to make fewer adjustments to compensate for bullet drop. A flat trajectory also means the cartridge will be more forgiving of minute ranging mistakes.

The 25-06 Remington is known for its flat trajectory. A 110 grain ELD-X bullet sighted in at 200 yards will only drop -35 inches at 500 yards. Here is a sample bullet drop chart to give you a general idea of the 25-06 Rem's trajectory.



Note: The chart above shows the performance of one 25-06 Rem load. Actual ballistic performance varies depending on bullet weight, lot, barrel length, and environmental conditions.

25-06 Velocity

Muzzle velocity is the rate at which a bullet exits the barrel. It is measured in feet per second (fps). Generally, longer barrels produce higher muzzle velocities, as their extra length gives exploding propellant more time to exert its energy against the projectile (although other factors are significant).

We can expect 25-06 Rem muzzle velocity to range from 2,975 fps to 3,440 fps, depending on bullet weight and barrel length. The 25-06 does an excellent job of maintaining high velocities downrange. At 500 yards, a 100 grain bullet is still traveling at ~1,986 fps when it leaves the barrel at 3,225 fps.

Explore the full ballistics data here: https://ammo.com/ballistics/25-06-ballistics