Kevin
With all due respect to Divernhunter, I would steer well clear of any centrefire rifle with a single column magazine. They are tolerable on the Range but always cause trouble when things heat up. I found it a nuisance when hunting goats and it could be a lot more than that if an animal comes at you . If you go for a DBM rifle, I recommend that you make it double stack.
Bear in mind that the 7x57, .30-06 and 6.5x55 all feed more reliably than the .308 Winchester and anything else with .012 case taper, BECAUSE they were designed to function reliably in anything and everything, whereas the T65 (7.62x51/ .308 Win) was designed principally to replicate .30 M2 ballistics ( and falls behind with heavier loads).
NB I ran a small club range complex for 14 years and centrefire failures to extract principally occurred with:
.243 Winchester, .223 Remington, 7mm-08 and .308 Winchester.
The .260 Remington lost popularity shortly after introduction in this country as it was impossible to safely reproduce factory velocities. It is now experiencing somewhat of a revival, but, mostly, it seems, in suppressor equipped rifles. I am guessing that either the newer users are not trying quite so hard to equal the 6.5x55 SE, which does achieve factory velocities in the proper CIP (and original military) barrels OR the brainwashing re. boat-tail bullets is actually a benefit via pressure reduction.
NB One of our country's better shooters used a 6.5-08, which is basically the same thing, out to 1,000 yards, approximately 15 years ago. He blew primers! Given that Bob Forker once reported achieving piezo pressures of 70,000 PSI without visible pressure signs, I do not care to guess what pressures that rifle was experiencing.
Have fun looking, and please encourage THE BOSS to try my favourite trick of closing eyes and then mounting the rifle. It is hard enough trying to pick a rifle away from the range, without straining to fit it.