The problem with 1/X moa garentees is that it's too simplistic of a term to truly describe the accuracy of a rifle. In reality all rifles will shoot a spread. To really describe accuracy you need to shoot at least a 30 round group, and measure the distance between the groups center and each bullet hole, and then compute the average and standard deviation. This is just too much work and too complicated a process for shooters to go through. Furthermore, most people haven't studied statistics so they won't understand this method regardless. This is why the 3 shot 1/2" moa method prevails.
To the op; I applaud your goals but you have to be realistic on how to obtain them. You seem to want to create to create your own brand name of rifles, known for exceptional accuracy. That's a fantastic goal but very difficult to achieve. If you look at many other sucsessful busineses, they started of as smaller business slowly building a customer base and expertise in their field. Only when they had a customer base, were they able to put resources into developing a 'brand name platform' that they could be known for this. Look at the modern hunter by ATRS. They had to develop their business until they had the resources to provide the R&D to develop the modern hunter. And even then, it still involves a great deal of risk.
So the most practical advise to you is just become a gunsmith who specializes in accurate rifles. Build them all and build your customer bases regardless of action type. In you down time, come up with ideas and build prototype parts/actions and see what comes of them. As time goes on, you'll gain the knowledge, experience, and customer base to finally create your brand.
Best of luck to you.
To the op; I applaud your goals but you have to be realistic on how to obtain them. You seem to want to create to create your own brand name of rifles, known for exceptional accuracy. That's a fantastic goal but very difficult to achieve. If you look at many other sucsessful busineses, they started of as smaller business slowly building a customer base and expertise in their field. Only when they had a customer base, were they able to put resources into developing a 'brand name platform' that they could be known for this. Look at the modern hunter by ATRS. They had to develop their business until they had the resources to provide the R&D to develop the modern hunter. And even then, it still involves a great deal of risk.
So the most practical advise to you is just become a gunsmith who specializes in accurate rifles. Build them all and build your customer bases regardless of action type. In you down time, come up with ideas and build prototype parts/actions and see what comes of them. As time goes on, you'll gain the knowledge, experience, and customer base to finally create your brand.
Best of luck to you.