Make sure you get a current production Bergara as the earlier versions had a problem with the bolt shroud threads stripping. It's basically a Remington model 700 clone. Bergara's only change was to the bolt shroud, which if it's still the original design, the threads in the bolt shroud for cocking the bolt only half encompass the diameter of the thread on that end of bolt firing pin. Other than that, Bergara it's supposedly somewhat better than a Remington. At least the ones that I've looked at at gun shows.
Both the Bergara and Savage you have the option of replacing the trigger with a higher quality aftermarket one.
If you're intent on precision shooting at the distances you stated, in my opinion you need a trigger that will break at less than a pound. This is important if you're shooting through wind and mirage as to waiting for that optimal moment to send another bullet down range to the target, you have to do that with your finger on the trigger pre-loaded, and be able to just think the word "fire", and the rifle discharges. At least that's always work for me, along with some F-Class shooters that I've been conversing with as I'm considering getting into that sport.
Both the Bergara and Savage you have the option of replacing the trigger with a higher quality aftermarket one.
If you're intent on precision shooting at the distances you stated, in my opinion you need a trigger that will break at less than a pound. This is important if you're shooting through wind and mirage as to waiting for that optimal moment to send another bullet down range to the target, you have to do that with your finger on the trigger pre-loaded, and be able to just think the word "fire", and the rifle discharges. At least that's always work for me, along with some F-Class shooters that I've been conversing with as I'm considering getting into that sport.
