here are some of my 30-30 loads that might help you.
1950 marlin 336 waffle top 24 inch barrel and 336 cb 24 inch barrel.
these loads also work well in a 20 inch marlin 336 and winchester 94 with a 24 inch barrel. these are my silhouette match loads.
varget powder, standard large rifle primer, winchester brass, sierra bullets
125 gr hp - 30.0 grs, 1,977 fps. no kick and groups under 1/2 inch at 150 meters
150 gr fp - 33.0 grs, 2,081 fps. same as above.
170 gr fp - 33.5 grs, 2,188 fps. feels a little under factory load ammo and groups 1 inch at 200 meters.
buffalo rifle (shooters world) and 5744 powder, extreme 150 gr plated bullet (berry's 150 gr plated works the same), standard rifle primer, winchester brass.
aa 5744 - 17.5 grs - 1,566 fps
buffalo rifle - 17.5 grs- 1,462 fps
aa 5744 - 18.0 grs - 1,621 fps
buffalo rifle - 18.0 - 1,469 fps.
buffalo rifle - 18.5 grs - 1,555 fps. second best.
aa 5744 - 20.0 - 1,841 fps
buffalo rifle - 20.0 - 1,651 fps
buffalo rifle - 21.5 - 1,766 fps. best load, best group.
buffalo rifle powder, no kick, shoots very lite and groups under 1/2 inch out to 150 meters. at 50 and 100 meter it is one hole.
buffalo rifle is the better powder over the 5744. he reason i jumped on buffalo rifle was the price of 5744 jumped well over $250.00 dollars plus. buffalo rifle is around $149.00 for 8 pounds in my area. i talked with ken johnson of shooter's world and found that buffalo rifle was/is the old 5744 powder and a one of one powder weight drop would work.
these are my loads that are tested across my 1982 chronograph and works in my match rifles. rcbs charge master powder dropped. bullet seat is a hair off the lands (longer than book oal) for max grouping. i don't think you will find this data in any book.
you need to do your own testing and research.