Usually we just write it as 30-06. The felt recoil will depend on the weight of the rifle, stock shape, and loading of the cartridge. It has significant recoil, but not crushing. It was used as the standard military rifle cartridge of the US from 1906 until 1959, so was used by hundreds of thousands of shooters. To me, it is similar to the recoil of a 20 g shotgun with a hot loaded shell. It is more than a 30-30, less than 7mm Magnum.
I believe you are mean 30 "OUGHT" 6. (normally written as 30-06). It is a cartridge designed to be fired from any 30-06 rifle.
6:30
I Ought to Be in Pictures - 1982 was released on: USA: 26 March 1982 Argentina: 6 May 1982 Australia: 30 September 1982 Norway: 6 August 1990 (TV premiere)
Kick-off: 6:30 p.m. EST in Phoenix, Arizona
According to CBS page (http://www.cbssports.com/cbssports/schedules/page/nfl), Kick-offi show starts at 6:00, game starts at 6:25. Assume that kick would be somewhere around 6:30-6:35 pm (all times are Eastern Timezone).
6:30 ET Kick off on Sunday January 23rd
Kick off is at 5:17 CST
6:30 p.m on Sunday 2/6/11
Probably to make sure you aren't watching another network before 6:30 p.m. ET.
The thirty-aught-six (30-06) bullet diameter is .308 in (7.62 mm) The "30" designates the projectile as 30 caliber, whilst the "06" indicates the year the round was adopted and standardized by the US Military.
Hard Time - 2009 Breakout 1-6 was released on: USA: 30 March 2009
I believe you meant "30-06" which is generally pronounced "thirty-ought-six." If someone says, "this is a 30-06 rifle," they probably mean the rifle is chambered in the very popular hunting round 30-06. They might also be referring to an M1903 or M1 Garand rifle. Both of these rifles were used by Americans in WWII.