No offence intended, Pioneer but planning to jump right to the top of the listed loads in any manual is asking for trouble. Those loads were developed using a specific set of components in a specific firearm or test fixture.
Assuming that any of them will still be safe to fire in any other rifle, even when the exact same components are used, is not a good practice. Even something as small as using a bullet of the same weight, but different manufacture, or a different brand of primer can be enough to buy you a trip to the gunsmith, if not the Emergency Room.
I would advise you in the strongest possible terms to approach the maximum loads listed in any manual gradually, and with the utmost caution. Starting load development over again with any component change may be tedious, but so is learning to read Braille.
Instead of looking for the absolute top velocity, might I suggest that you start with the recommended "starting" loads and work toward finding the most accurate combos in your rifle? These will most often be found somewhere in the middle, and will add a good deal to the service life of your rifle.