Ask and ye shall receive.
The steel has had a few thousand hits of all calibers on it, but since the last paint job, just 6.5x55 swede, 308 Win, and .50BMG.
The .50 hits are pretty easy to see, as they leave a big semi-circle of vaporized copper around them that I have never seen the other calibers leave.
We still have the wobbly bipod, which is robbing a lot of accuracy from the gun, but we were averaging 1.5MOA from the gun.
This is after the steel took a #### kicking from some rapid fire fun.
The best group fired of the day was about a roughly 1-1/4" 4 shot group at the 200 yard range (Ie. 5/8 MOA), seen beside my hand in the photo. You can clearly see the copper markings on the steel I mentioned above.
As you can see, the shiny spots are not even depressions in the steel, just super thin bits of melted lead. Smooth to the touch still, and paint over it and the steel looks brand new.
This was right at the end of the day, but I was thrilled with that.
Quite honestly, with the factory ammo, I would be happy with a steady 1MOA, so the idea that this rifle may really like this ammo, even if that group was a bit of a *skilled* fluke, is very promising to me.