Interesting, I've never worried about tuning a scope to a particular rifle model, only to its projected use.
For target shooting, I choose scopes that help me get the best accuracy.
I am a great believer in high power scopes to get the most accuracy in target shooting, perhaps because my eyes are so bad.
But only if you are shooting from a bench with good rests or prone and can get your position stable enough to eliminate movement.
But I also tend to prefer optics that are bright, high contrast, and clear because I generally shoot in the morning before the wind gets too strong. At our range, the morning sun doesn't get to the targets at 100 yards until after about 9:30 AM.
For target shooting, I also prefer reticles are clean and uncluttered that cover no more than 1/10 of an inch at 100 yards. I am a proponent of the 'Aim Small, Hit Small' philosophy.
Big, wide reticles are great for hunting but tend to force me to use aim points that are bigger than my groups. Also, lower powers are better for hunting because you have to find the game and high powers tend to limit the view so much that you would likely never see enough viewing area to find what you are hunting.
I have 5 Night Force benchrest scopes in 32 and 42 power with NP2DD reticles - all no longer in production - and a 45X Leupold Competition with a target reticle - also no longer in production. They are all mounted on Savage 110s in three different calibers and with 5 different types of stocks or chassis.