Send the metal to Shaw Barrels (formerly E. R. Shaw) in PA and tell 'em to do what they did to mine (.416 Chatfield-Taylor,) then when it comes back HS Precision stock (w/ 3 action screws, Hg reducers, some channel relief will be required as the bbl diameter is larger than typ.,) Timney trigger (all enclosed, cassette-style not the factory crap that requires filing both the trigger and sear Equally), NECG iron sights, Talley Q/D mounts and a Trijicon 1-6x (green German #4). I have a build sheet from Shaw if you're really going to do this. It's what Shaw does. Others in PA make fully custom, even more accurate rifles (Bansner, Borden, et. al.) although Bansner does make really nice ultralightweight stocks of all types, but that's not what you need on a heavier-recoiling gun. A deer hunting friend has that BOSS system on a 3006-we're still laughing at it after decades (only a corporate committee could decide to mfr and sell something so ugly.) Why do guns w/o the BOSS system shoot so well? They're designed properly (metals selection, blueprinting, proper bbl sizing, etc.). 'Was def. an afterthought (or another trick way to save on metal) due to the reasoning of the Mother of Invention!