N150 is widely used in 308 for FTR with the 185gn Berger Juggernaut bullet and is ideally suited to this combination. I've long used it too with 155s in the 308 for short-range matches - superb precision and small ES values but a bit short of velocity. (Think ~2,900 -2,925 fps from a 30-inch barrel, or 150 fps down on potential VarGet / H4895 loadings).
However, I have recently seen some use of N150 with 155s in seriously compressed loadings at just over the 50gn level in small primer Lapua 'Palma' brass and a fairly long-throat chamber. This gave the same excellent results as I'd obtained with lighter loads, but with MVs in the high 3,000s fps level. This powder has long been one of my favourites, especially as Vihtavuori prices and supply reliability are much better than those of the Hodgdon range in the UK. It is a very stable propellant that is IME consistent from lot to lot. It gets a lot of use here in the mid-size 260s too.
It should be noted though that we in GB rarely worry about the effect of temperature changes on pressures, so this could be an issue in North America.
The N500 series powders were very widely used in GB FTR some years back, but much less so today. This is partly because alternatives have been found using N100 grades that only give a small amount of MV loss, but also because of unacceptably rapid throat erosion. In the very early days of FTR, three of us sourced identical Bartlein slow twist barrels and shot 155gn Lapua Scenars at 3,075-3,100 fps in large primer Lapua brass over N540. My two friends had their barrels pack up within a month or two of each other at not much over the 1,100/1,200 round mark. I had my rifle rebarrelled to a 10" twist Broughton at around the same time even though it was still performing well as I wanted to use the then new 185gn Juggernaut (mainly over N550). The slow twist barrel was put on one side. Quite by chance, it was dug out a week ago and borescoped to see if it was fit to be reused in an upcoming project. No, it was completely finished at 1,100 rounds of exclusively N540. Remember too, we don't string-shoot in GB F-Class, and allied to generally lower ambient temperatures, should see considerably better barrel life than our US friends can expect. At the time, we thought maybe the barrel threesome had used a soft grade of steel, and this may still be so, but we're now more inclined to the extra wear from hot loads with 'high-energy' added-nitroglycerin powders explanation.