To OP: A 60 degree bolt (I have one on a Mark V Weatherby) is to improve the ability to get off a second shot faster. Shorter bolt lift equals less time to cycle the action.
I have quite a few bolt guns, most of which have more traditional two locking lug full 90 degree bolt lift (Rem 700s and Win 70s and Sakos). The design of the bolt handle allows cycling of those bolts with any and all scopes I own. Everything from Kahles, Zeiss and such to Leupold, Burris, Weaver, Nikon, Redfield, and others. None of them has an occular that interferes with bolt cycling of these even longer lift bolts. A 60 dergee bolt lift will be a piece of cake.
Select your scope without fear of bolt handle interference. Make your pick based on intended field use and price range.
This is a very large occular on a Leupold LPS (Schott glass) 2.5-10x45mm scope made back in the '90s. The rifle is a long action Remington 700 with a two lug 90 degree lift. The bolt handle clears even that huge occular, much larger than any other I have.
By comparison the Leupold VX-1 2-7x I suggested, is much more slim. When combined with a 60 degree lift, you could almost operate it with boxing gloves (slight exaggeration, but you get my point).