I wonder why this is only an issue with 6mm?? The other calibers don't give you a choice.
6mm barrels carry a lot of clout because they are the undenied kings of BR. And those guys don't order one barrel at a time they order a quiver.
30 cal barrels have a similar option. Slight changes in both bore and groove diameter. The Bartlein Calibers page lists particulars.
Obermeyer also several options for more calibers. He has a .234 bore diameter for 6mm barrels, and a .298 bore diameter for 30 cal barrels, among other choices for other calibers.
From Obermeyer's page:
What are your typical bore diameters, and what are your installation recommendations
regarding reamers?
The installer needs to be able to pilot his reamer with respect to the dimensions of each barrel. I recommend a removable-pilot reamer so the installer can also work with conventional diameters standard to other rifling processes. (In addition, some other barrels are simply manufactured large, and the removable pilot allows the installer to correct his reamer to work on them.) It should also be noted that pressure does not jump simply because the land diameter is tighter; it is the cross-section area of the entire bore that counts. My 5R system often results in a larger cross-section
area than many shallow-rifled, wide-land conventional barrels. Special bore sizes associated with various typical calibers are as follows: .217" (.22 caliber center-fire), .234" (6mm), .254" (6.5mm), .274" (7mm), .298" (.30 caliber), .300" (.303), .311" (8mm), and .328" (.338). Pilot sizes are calculated by subtracting .001" from the bore diameter.