Hello Joe S.....
That is a beautiful rifle you got there.
Way back when, I was involved in a "good bit" of accuracy development of the 7.62X39 cartridge for use in the Mini-30 platform. Looking through my notes, the three most accurate loads we found are listed below;
Nosler (.308) 125Grn Ballistic Tip
Lapura (spelling?) Brass.
23 Grns IMR4227 Powder.
Federal GM-match Primer.
Sierra (.308)150Grn FMJBT
Federal Brass.
27.5 Grns H-335 Powder.
Federal GM-match primer.
Lake City (7.62 NATO) 147Grn FMJBT bullet.
Federal Brass.
28.5 Grns H-335 Powder.
Federal GM-match Primer.
Things to note in relation to the above loads;
All of the above loads are what I personally consider to be max.
The reason I didn't list the AOL for the loads I posted is; Back then, I was striving to use the maximum AOL that would be consistent with the chamber (and magazine) dimensions of the test rifles that we were working with, and that may or may not coincide with the requirements of your bolt-gun.
As you probably noted, the 147 and 150 loads use a somewhat "heavy for caliber" bullet, and as such, carry all of the usual concerns that developing such loads always involve. That said though, at the time they were being developed, I was working rather closely with one of the bullet-techs at Sierra. His expertise and willingness to help was invaluable.
The 147 Lake City bullet actually has two crimp groves but neither was suited to the AOL we wanted.
I think it important to use a "rather tight" neck tension. You may find it interesting that not all .308 bullets actually measure .308" . Over the years, I've found some brands/lots to be closer to .307, and a few to be as small as .3065, neither of which are optimum for the expander that is provided with most dies.....which might be something to keep an eye on while doing your own development work.
Hope something here helps.
DGW