For me, TT, only one caliber has been capable of exploding target bullets. From .223 to 50 BMG, some 50 competition-capable rifles I maintain at a time in ~10 cartridges, optimized for heavy-for-caliber bullets, only the RSAUM has pushed match grade bullets fast/hard enough to explode them before the case head expands and releases the primer. Like you, I don’t shoot 6.5’s so I have no info on them.
Example, there is 100% overlap in bullet choice between .284 Win and Saum. I shoot blue, yellow, red and green boxes. My .284’s have not blown up a single one of any of them, and I’ve pushed them brass-smashing hard at times, surprise. Since premature brass destruction with heavy loads of slow magnum powders is the absolute speed limit, at least in my experience a .284 will not explode a bullet.
On the other hand I have “immolated” all except green box bullets in Saums. The relative fragility is red, blue, yellow, then yellow’s special - “orange”, now.
There is 100% overlap between .308 and 300 magnum match bullet choices. Neither cartridge, not even the fastest 300 Winchester loads has blown a bullet.
Aside from match calibers, I haven’t been able to blow up a bullet in some 15 other calibers between .17 and 30-378. My varmint loads go up to an estimated 4,500 FPS in my 6 Remington AI. Not one lost. Of course I don’t heat these up as much as 25 round shot strings do, either, though.
But I’ve heated .338 LM barrels in matches hot enough to steam and almost ignite alcohol soaked hand towels mid-string, and they as well have never blown up a yellow or blue box bullet.
That’s how “special” the Saum truly is. It doesn’t kick at all in a 22 pound rifle, it forgives ho-hum wind calls and it tempts you to push it harder but it’s a sports car without built-in active electronics to save your butt in a turn, because it absolutely can unpeel contemporary bullets.