It's a medium fast PISTOL powder.
No, its not. When used in a pistol round, its a pretty slow pistol powder, too slow to be suitable in smaller cases (like 9mm) but usable in .357 or larger magnums.
It's a fast rifle powder, as Uncle Nick pointed out, intended for use in small rifle rounds. However, it can also work in certain large cases as well, but only for certain things.
I've got an IMR 4227 load that throws a 350gr .45-70 bullet out at 2200fps. This is a max load worked up in, and only suitable for my Ruger No.3 carbine.
In a case like the .308 Win, you're going to hit the pressure wall well before you replicate the standard performance figures for that caliber. (meaning you'll max out with velocities several hundred fps lower than what is usual with more suitable powders.
Not an issue when looking for reduced power loads but unsuitable if you're looking to load "full power" ammo.
Properly done cast bullets do fine, and don't lead up into the 2000fps range, or even 2200fps, though going that fast with them may require gas checks.
If its leading, something isn't being done quite right.
If you're not shooting them at game, bullet velocity isn't critical, accuracy, and (in your case) reduced recoil is.
its tough to find data for reduced loads mostly because the load data tables are oriented to what most people are looking for, full performance level loads.