I'm a big fan of shooting what you have, and also putting together rifles with an array of disciplines in mind that one may shoot over the life of a rifle. I've seen many shooters come up the learning curve and learn a lot with rifle barrels in the 20-22" range that see other use in precision rifle events, hunting, and other target sports.
But once you estimate that F-Class will likely be more than 50% of the usage of a rifle over its lifetime, I start recommending 26-30" barrels, especially if a good part of the F-Class work will be at 1000 yards. (Matters much less at 600 yards). My observation is that shooters have a hard time resisting temptation to make their loads hot chasing the higher accuracy nodes and shooting heavier bullets faster. That shortens barrel life, brass life, and (potentially) shooter life. Better to get the speed with a longer barrel.
But if you have solid reasons for a 20" barrel, are confident you can resist temptations to hotter loads, and plan on doing most of your F-Class work at 600 yards and in, then you can have many fun and productive years of shooting with the rifle you outlined in the OP.
But once you estimate that F-Class will likely be more than 50% of the usage of a rifle over its lifetime, I start recommending 26-30" barrels, especially if a good part of the F-Class work will be at 1000 yards. (Matters much less at 600 yards). My observation is that shooters have a hard time resisting temptation to make their loads hot chasing the higher accuracy nodes and shooting heavier bullets faster. That shortens barrel life, brass life, and (potentially) shooter life. Better to get the speed with a longer barrel.
But if you have solid reasons for a 20" barrel, are confident you can resist temptations to hotter loads, and plan on doing most of your F-Class work at 600 yards and in, then you can have many fun and productive years of shooting with the rifle you outlined in the OP.