I just bought a Ruger M77 short action custom in 300wsm and 375wsm barrel. With aics mag I can fit 2.950 oal cartridges so I guess I Will be fine. I really like short actions anyway so im happy. I will play along with this and maybe rebarrel for 338wsm later.
I think it was the day after Winchester announced the .325 WSM (2005) that I finally used the dies I've had since 1997 to create the .338/325 WSM or .338/300 WSM as they are marked on the Redding box. Now be aware that I harbor no illusions that I was the first, nor would I ever take credit for it, I just did it for myself. There are hundreds of folks out there who live and die for new cases to experiment with and do so with immediacy. I pick and choose what I want to play with.

Remember that even though the magazine measures 2.950", you should load a tad under that (2.925") for ease of feeding.
I had the same idea that so many others had; short action, short barrel, heavy bullets, a thumper so to speak. But rather than hogs, I was interested in Elk, specifically those Elk found in the deeper forests, a woods rifle if you like. It was not intended to have anything to do with 'long range' at all. In fact, the barrel is 21" long not including the brake. This cartridge is made for short range 100-150 yards, often found within the limitations of woods. It will, however, perform at longer ranges, out to about 450 yards if you use remaining energy as your limit.
I started with the 185 TTSX Barnes and quickly discovered, as have others, that it sometimes will not perform up to our expectations. So I used a split decision and dropped down the 160 gr. TTSX and went up to the 210 TTSX, both of which I was able to find excellent loads for in the upper nodes. Just don't pretend that jamming any of these bullets will yield better results, it won't. And equally true, as Barnes has always suggested, start about 0.050" off the lands and test from there, forward and back. The 160 gr. loves Re-17, IMR 4895 and Ramshot Big Game. The 210 gr. wants to like the Re-15 and surprisingly VVN-550. The 160 gr. I have used for Mule deer and I reserve the 210 gr. for Elk. Getting drawn for either or both has become a fantasy in my state so I am branching out to other states which don't entertain as much pressure and have larger populations.
The .375 WSM left me a little under-impressed. You might find otherwise but it didn't do anything for me.
Enjoy the process!