I have a Rock 5R barrel in .308 1:11.27 and it's the cat's ass like mentioned times before.
Rock isn't the only player in the .338 game though. Kreiger, Lilja, Barney Lawton, and Bartlien Barrels are all excellent choices when available in Canada. Lawton and Bartlien have earned a solid reputation for .338 bore shooters.
I imagine its a good place to start, but how close would you think it is??
Well, have you begun load development yet? If not, that would be a first step. I'd put a few rounds at 100 yds. just to get a basic "rough" zero and then concentrate at 200-300 yds. for accuracy testing and load development.
Do you have a lot of experience in reading wind & environmental conditions at long range? You never mentioned your level of shooting experience here but the question you asked above would suggest you're just new to it, correct?
If so, don't burn up a lot of money in components and barrel life trying to chase the wind. Invest in some home made range flags and post them at various range intervals where you intend to shoot. That way you can see the effects of multiple winds over your given area.
If there are online tutorials or shooting software you can buy, it would be a wise inventment and an inexpensive way to get your mindset into shooting. There's a good training program available from these guys,
http://www.shooterready.com/index.html . Try the online version to see if it's worth your while. There are no doubt others that are available, this is the one I am familiar with.
A good mini weather station and ballistics calculator (which you have) can be a great asset but will only get you close. You'll have to record and shoot in those conditions to create a decent range card to see how the rifle is going to shoot.
Great rifle! Have a blast shooting it.