Not flogging a dead horse, but maybe trying to sew silk purses out of sow's ears.
Match grade rimfire barrels and the ammo painstakingly crafted to be fired in them is kind of like selecting ultra-high octane aviation gas for the P-51 Mustang you know it's going to get poured into.
With 87-octane grade stuff and and the mass-market guns made to shoot it, you're basically trying different part and lot numbers and hoping the variables combine to give results like Eley Tenex out of an Anschutz 54. Sometimes it happens, but (A.) it's not the way to bet, and (B.) good luck on those results holding up long term across multiple lots of the same part number.
You CAN do very well by playing around with the entry level (AKA "club" quality) match rounds (note - they may not cycle semi autos). Wolf Match Target (rebranded SK Jagd) is astounding stuff. It's gone up since it's U.S. introduction 25 or so years ago, but still stings less than the true international-grade stuff.
Something else to consider - if you're looking for field performance on game, match ammo may not be your best friend anyway. It's of lower velocity and had more of a rainbow trajectory. Fine if you KNOW you're shooting at the ISU-regulation 50 meters, but not so much if you're guestimating range to a bunny's head. The faster round may be PRACTICALLY more accurate because of it's flatter trajectory and less time exposed to crosswinds.