I don't, but I can't imagine it wouldn't be first rate.

    My experience with Remington brass is that its usually pretty soft - as in soft enough that I don't use it much unless its a neck sized only proposition for one of my rifles.  Their pistol brass isn't bad but that's generally low pressure stuff anyway.  Does that mirror your experience? 

Interesting.  RP is all I keep/scrounge for my .30-06.  But then again, I weigh every shell for that gun after sizing/depriming/trimming and sort them by weight.  Above or below certain thresholds I toss them in the recycle bucket.  I'm only picky on the hunting guns.  .223 and .30 Carbine - I'll load anything that isn't split, once it's trimmed.

Every FC I've seen lately in .30-30 seems to have loose primer pockets.  Or they're using smaller primers.  I had an entire box of 20 back the primers out .007" when I got my .30-30 last year.  Caused me much concern, such that I disassembled the gun as far as I was comfortable, then re-assembled it  and tightened a few otherwise previously loose screws on the inside.  But those had nothing to do with the bolt or lockup, so I think it was the ammo.  Also, I've seen quite a few more FC .30-30 shells in the last year fired from numerous other guns, and darn near everyone of them has the primers popped about the same distance.

My 25-06 loves the Remington brass while my 260 loves Federal brass. All my Remington brass is getting quite old tho as I do not shoot the 25 much anymore. All my 6.5 brass is Hornady since my younger brother bought all of it. 

I have used a ton of the starline brass in pistol calibers, but like the OP never have used it in rifle calibers. Starline brass is really good in 38 super and 9x23.