One trend that I'm noticing with gas-operated AR10's pushing high-pressure loads is that firing pin hole diameter seems to be an important factor.
I've owned 5 different AR10's, both Armalite and DPMS pattern guns.
The Armalite has a .065" firing pin hole, while the DPMS has a .080" hole, therefore the DPMS firing pin hole allows for more cratered primers and piercing.
I only have a DPMS pattern .260 Remington now, and it is very prone to cratering, whereas my buddy's Armalite .260 Remington does very well with 142gr SMK's within 70fps of my 130gr loads, and his primers and brass look textbook.
I had an Armalite AR-10 24" as my first, and I wish I still had it in many ways.
For a 6.5 Creedmoor, if you plant to shoot factory loads, keep in mind that they are really targeted towards bolt guns, and these gas guns do better with hand loads using powders that run the gas system optimally, versus really slow-burning powders that are maxed out for bolt guns with no gas system.