I own 9 different models of the current Kimber of NY rifles, and they all shoot extremely well and look even better. Two of them are Longmasters in the very calibers you're looking at. The 22-250 has AAA++ wood.
If you just want something that goes bang, and, in spite of internet chatter, is not going to be accurate 100% of the time, a Savage will work. For me, I'm not fond of clutch peddles mounted on the side of the rifle action, bluing that is micro-thin, rough barrels that might shoot well but gather copper quickly, and a rifle that bottom line looks like its maybe worth what little I paid for it. But that is just me.
If you want a rifle that will very likely be accurate and look good too, the Kimber is a definite option in a factory rifle. Myself, I'm going to take another "chance" very soon on another Kimber - a Montana in 280AI - for a hunt this upcoming fall.