break in procedure:
in the FAQ page:
Question: What is the proper break in procedure?
Answer: "There really is no 'right' way to break in your barrel, but here is the procedure that I use. Get some copper solvent (I like Hoppes #9 Benchrest) and your cleaning gear, and head out to the range for an extended shooting session. Fire one round, then clean the barrel and let it cool. Do this after every shot for the first 10 rounds. After that, clean and cool after every 2 shots for the next 10 rounds. Then clean and cool after every 3 rounds for the next 9 rounds. At this point the barrel has been treated and is ready to go. Be sure to clean the barrel/rifle one last time with a standard cleaning solvent to remove the remains of the copper solvent."
i agree with mel, that should work welll
scope:
i have a Leupold Mk4 3-9x40mm its good, it gets my reccomendation
mounts:
leupold rings should be fine
ammo:
depends what you want it for, hunting? target shooting? plinking?
differnt guns will generally like diffenrt loads so you will have to do your own testing, inexpensive ammo (surplus) is always fine for plinking but might not give the accuracy match grade ammo does for target shooting, for hunting ammo you should try out Winchester Fail Safes, Core-Lokt Ultra, Nosler Partitions and all that good stuff
plinking- try out Federal American Eagle, Winchester USA, Remington UMC brand, Aussie surplus ive found is good, M80 ball ive tried it doesnt shoot well but for plinking its fine since its cheap
generally Black hills and Federal match ammo is the best but every gun might like a diffenrt load, some might even like diffenr thunting loads and be more consistnat with them than regular match ammo
reloading- sorry i dont reload cant help you out there