I don't think I've even seen that listed on 147 grain ball ammo 7.62 X 51 I have seen, reportedly A-OK for the M1A.
This is a Federal 168 Match box, don't recall seeing a 150 grain box:
Velocities are not that high with this ammunition. I try to keep my match 168's around 2600 fps to 2625 fps. There is 150 grain ammunition that will push bullets 2800 fps, but I recommend keeping 150 grain bullets at or below 2700 fps.
I can't find my picture of M118, which was the 174 FMJBT Match load, but I have chronographed the stuff, and it goes out of a M1a exactly as the box states, 2550 fps.
Commercial ammunition and even military ammunition are often unknowns in terms of gas port pressures and breech pressures. While the locking mechanism is strong, the gas system is going to be over accelerated when port pressures are too high. I did have an operating rod actually bend in the saddle area, that was due to a misaligned operating rod guide, but, I can see it happening with hot ammunition. Might as well as buy extra extractors as you can bust extractors with hot ammunition.
I really recommend reloading for the things. Small base size the cases, use Wilson type cartridge headspace gages to set up the sizing dies. Size to gage minimum, and use CCI #34 primers. Seat all primers below the case head. The powders I prefer are the 4895 type, which is IMR 4895, H4895, and AA2495. The cartridge was developed with IMR 4895 so it is hard to beat that powder in that case, and in that rifle. My match loads out to 300 yards were a 168 SMK with 41.0 grains IMR 4895, LC case, CCI #34. At 600 yards I either bumped the load up to 41.5 gains with a 168, or I used a 175 SMK at 40.5 to 41.0 grains IMR 4895. Loads for this rifle are not as hot as commercial loads, the thing will operate better and longer by not using the highest velocity and highest pressure ammunition possible.
I will say, disable the gas system, and don't be surprised to find that extraction is hard. The rifle is not great as a single shot straight pull.