Depending on where you hunt hogs a 7mm Mag with a scope would be perfect for all of those critters.
If you read the Hog hunting sites, I'm the only one who has hogs at 100 to 200+ yard shots. Maybe it's where I hunt. One of your other rifles would work out well. What kills deer kills hogs. Again depending on where you hunt them you may want open sights or a low power scope. Heck the 30-30 kills elk. The standard magnums just give you the ability to shoot farther with less bullet drop making it easier to place shots at 200 + yards.
A few years ago someone asked if I knew anyone who would want to buy a 7MM Mag. I knew my friend would want it so I started to look at ballistic tables, read Boddington on Rifles, and read what ever I could about the 7MM to argue him out of it and for a 338 or 8MM Rem. I was amazed. I always thought why get a 7mm with 175 grain bullets when a 30 cal with 180 was better. The more I read, I really liked the 160 grain bullets. Sectional density was fantastic, bullet selection was abundant, and with the velocity at 3000 fps the bullet drop was minimal. Recoil was light and there is a large selection of rifles made for it. Optics is where your rifle will be a mountain rifle or a woods rifle.
The same time my friend went out to the range with me, two other guys at the range had just bought 7mm too. One was the Sig and the other was a Browning A bolt with the noise maker on the end. That BOSS system really works at reducing recoil. I tried his hand loads and it was like shooting a 223. I thought he had loaded it way down to equal 6.5X55 Swede. I then grabbed one of the 150 grain rounds from my friend and tried it in the A bolt. Same result. The other two were not bad as far as recoil goes. On Par with 30-06 but nothing like the 375H&H. I am not really recoil sensitive and I do not shoot the 375 off the bench unless I have to. The Sig 970 is a neat design as well. It allows you to change caliber by removing the barrel to stay in the same family and you can change bolt faces and mags to go to other shell families. The down side to the design is the scope mounts to the action and you would need to keep the same scope for all calibers and remember where you dialed it to move back and forth.
McDuck.