What do you think the issue is? Not sure what you have checked, but here is what I go through on any new rifle that I want to get shooting good.
First, THOROUGH cleaning, all copper and carbon fowling removed. Possibly check or have a smith check throat for erosion if you can do that easily.
Take action out of stock, check bedding. If it doesn't have any, bed it or have it bedded. If it doesn't look perfect, remove it or have it removed and do it/have it done right. If it looks like good bedding, make sure that the trigger housing/trigger pins and anything accept the receiver itself has no contact with the bedding. If the recoil lug is bedded all the way around, you may want to try relieving any contact around the sides, bottom, and front of the recoil lug.
Check for barrel floating
Check that the front base screws are not contacting the barrel tennon, and check one screw at a time to make sure they are not bottoming out prior to snugging the base up.
Check that rings are properly torqued
Check that action screws are properly torqued (for a pillar bedded or bedding block stock I go for 50-60 in. lbs.) and that the front screw is not contacting the bolt lug
Check the crown for any visible damage. An inspection by a smith or a crown job from a smith may be a worthwhile $50 or so to ensure it's not an issue.
Ensure that the optic is in good conditions and functioning properly.
That is just the basic things I run through, if it still doesn't shoot good, I do what you did and reach out for ideas, if I still can't figure it out......new barrel time. I know that is out of the question though. Hope you can figure it out. But hopefully, run a 100 grain bullet and see if it likes em.