You might want to call and see if he has either a shouldered or prefit already spun up and chambered in the contour and caliber you're looking for. I bought a shouldered barrel form him last year that was supposed to take and month and took almost 6. It shoots and ultimately he made it right but if you want to get your new rifle up and running before Christmas I would settle for whichever was ready to go.
It's a pretty safe bet either choice will both be 1/2 MOA or better. For the shouldered, you just need a torque wrench, soft-jawed vice, and internal action wrench. For the prefit, you just need a soft jawed vice, go-gauge, and 1 1/4" wrench. You can even skip the no-go gauge and just put a piece of masking tape on the back of your go gauge and make sure the bolt wont close. That's what McMillin used to do with all the Tac 30's they were putting together, they didn't even have a no-go gauge in the shop. So you're looking at about the same in equipment purchases and mechanical ability with either option. Time to get up and running would be the deciding factor if it were me.