Also, if you are limited to 300 yards, you might want to consider the 53 grain Sierra MatchKing. They are flat base, so the ballistic coefficient is lower, but it is typically easier to make a flat base bullet shoot accurately—sometimes a lot more accurately—at shorter ranges. 300 yards is about the dividing line, IME, beyond which boattails usually do better.
In my rifle (7.5" twist, 20" AR) with Winchester cases and Federal 205M or Winchester SR primers, 21.3 grains of IMR 4198 has been a good accuracy load with the 53 grain SMK seated to 2.230" average COL (a number that's easy to remember). I'll add in the general warning to be sure your primers are seated below flush for use in a floating firing pin self-loader, owing to the risk of slamfires. I may work up a load with #41 Primers on the general principle that the harder primer has better slamfire immunity, but the AR doesn't seem very prone to slamfires and, properly seated, more sensitive primers have caused me no grief to date.