Mine was 1:10 twist.
I shot it for about ten years using LC brass of mixed date, all prep'd meticulously, Sierra 60 grain HPs, and Hornady 60 grain HPs over 25 grains of H335 and a CCI SRP. My No. 3 shot three of these into 3/8" consistently, without long barrel cool-downs between shots, meaning that I shot each next round as soon as I was loaded, settled in and back "on." This was by no means "rapid fire" but I didn't let the barrel cool for ten minutes either. I don't remember the COAL but it was longer than would fit into either a Mini-14 or CZ 527 magazine and was not touching the rifling in the No. 3.
I had tried other lighter weight bullets and IMR 3031 and 4198 powders, but the above load was best. I used LEE full-length dies at the time and for that rifle. I have acquired their collet sizer since but never tried it in the No. 3.
I saw no different between the Sierra and Hornady 60 grain HPs and I seated both to the same COAL. No change in POI and no difference in group size. Since it was shooting under half an inch, I didn't work on load development any further.
Side Note:
Oddly, my 6.5x55 shoots the Hornady and Sierra 160 RNs exactly the same as well and the .257" Sierra 75 grain HPs and Hornady 75 grain V-max's do the same thing in my .257 Roberts. It's not that all my rifles have exhibited this, but that these are the ones that stuck around because they just seemed to shoot so well all the time and with most every load I tried. All shoot under half an inch but (even more oddly) the 6.5x55 shoots the 160s tighter than either of the other two varmint loads in more "varmint-appropriate" rifles.