OK, nice to know that there's more velocity available (I was worried that perhaps my SWAG that 3350fps in a 30" bbl might have just gotten tossed out the window).
Higginson's has "H-50 BMG" and "US-869", which are probably appropriate here. I had bought a bunch of WC867 a number of years ago from them (it seems to no longer be listed) for my 6.5-06, but it was too slow for that - it might work well with the ~15 grains extra powder capacity in the .264 Win case.
All other things being equal, a cartridge ought to be loaded to its maximum potential, IMHO. Intentionally downloading is false economics - don't download a .300 Win Mag to .308 Win performance in order to save barrel life or to get something more pleasant to shoot; rechamber it to .308, and use a fully-loaded .308 Win.
W.r.t. barrel life, most people would be well served to get over the thought that a barrel is sacrosanct, and that a gun is "ruined" or "used up" when the barrel is worn out. Barrels are like mufflers, brake pads and rotors - they are a consumable, replaceable parts, and you will go through several during the life of your rifle/car. And just like it might take me $10,000 worth of gasoline to wear out a $400 muffler, it'll take far more dollars worth of ammo, gas, travel, lunch, and match fees, to wear out a barrel than the $700 it might cost to replace.
Heck, I live 18km from our 1000m range, I daresay that's closer than the majority of people live to their shooting place. If I drive there and burn up $4 in gas, and fire 40 shots (say $20 of ammo, but that's probably unrealistically low even for handloaded ammo these days), does it really matter if I'm shooting a .308 with a lifetime of 3500 rounds ($8 of barrel wear) or a .264 Win with a lifetime of 800 rounds ($35 of barrel wear)? Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't, but it ain't necessarily so that the "barrel burner" is unaffordable or unjustifiable.