I took the do-it-yourself route.
I had noticed after I brought the rifle home that the forearm was curved badly into the barrel, but didn't want to do anything about it right away as it was minute of coyote on the ones I had taken up to that point (not all that far really for a .243 on doggies), and still shiny new to me.
After the front sling mount - if you want to call it that - got munched by a bi-pod I had on it, and then missed a dog, I began doing some investigating.
Turns out even the trigger was rubbing!
Dremel!! come hither my most excellent space making-polisherupper! Man, I hogged that thing out like, .... like, .. ... lets just say LOTS. I mean everything. I didn't care about the stock anymore. Good thing too because as I was doing the forearm I remembered reading somewhere that when doing this to a plastic stock that it will want to curve in even more to a point where it stops. "They" were right. As I post more around here you'll see the gap lol, but like I said... don't care. I'm about functional!!
As I look at the inside of the stock now, the only spots I DID NOT touch was where the action naturally sits on the stock screw "pillars", the lug area, and the back tab shelf behind the trigger hole. I DID hit basically all around the inside edge of the whole stock, where it needed it ...and the trigger hole (crazy!).
I torqued my stock screws down to 20 in/lbs and called it done. The result? ... I really don't remember this rifle being this accurate. It's only diet has ever been roughly 100 or so 55ish gr 3800ish ft/sec song stoppers. How often do I clean it? Haha, ...hahaha. K, where was I...
Sub moa, even from my brother who hadn't shot it yet (although he did beat me at .22 battleship!). (Twice).
I had plans of bedding some other certain areas but ... why? lol I guess till I miss the next dog..