Just a heads up. . .
I'm sure this thread will be moved to the "Bolt, Lever, and Pump Action" section of the forum, as this is the "Semi-automatics" section.
I've never gone through any specific break in procedure with any rifle I've ever owned... And I've shot some great groups with those same rifles. You'll hear both sides (It does not matter...*or*... It is essential) It's up to you... It couldn't hurt, and might even help, but if you don't, You'll be just fine.
What you SHOULD do for SURE, is clean and lube the rifle before your first time out shooting. It's just a good practice to clean and lube any new or used firearm before shooting it for the first time.
For long term storage, after a trip to the range, or after a hunting trip, I tend to bring my firearms back to the same level of clean, but it's up to you to determine how much attention that requires depending on how much shooting was done and what level of contamination the firearm experienced during it's Journey.
For a bolt action rifle, clean the bore and chamber well with solvent or CLP or whatever you choose, brushes, patches, whatever, just get it clean. Then run a couple patches with oil or CLP down the bore and finish with a dry patch. Make sure to do something similar with the action of the gun and the bolt... The action doesn't tend to get very dirty so you may not even need to use a solvent except for maybe on the bolt face, but I would recommend using oil or CLP on all those areas. Just wipe everything down real well. You can leave some lube behind for extra protection. Feel free to lightly lube the bolt face as well, but wipe it pretty much dry after (A thin film of oil wont hurt anything). I personally use Q-tips for a LOT of my cleaning, and rags and paper towels for large areas. As far as the rest of the rifle is concerned, just wipe down all metal parts with a thin coat of oil and your done.
You shouldn't need to pay any special attention to the stock. Most modern wood stocks have some sort of protective finish over the wood, as opposed to an oil finish. Just wipe the stock clean with dry rags, or maybe a slightly damp rag and then dry it.
If you feel like moisture or other dirt and debris may have collected between the action/barrel and the stock, you can remove the action from the stock and clean all the internals just the same... Q-tips, oil, CLP, wipe things clean etc. Sometimes I'll use Q-tips to put a thin film of lube on trigger parts and other things just as a bit of added corrosion protection, although most of that stuff has some form of grease or whatever on it from the factory. All that stuff doesn't get dirty very easily, so just keep it fairly clean and do your best to make sure everything is properly (not overly) lubricated and and functioning correctly.
It's really pretty basic and hard to do anything wrong as long as you take your time and don't use any harsh cleaners that might eat away at different finishes on the gun or the stock.
Every single firearm is different in the way you clean and lubricate them. Just make sure to clean things well and to put a bit of lubricant on all the contact and wear points and a light film of oil/CLP on all metal parts (This all isn't necessarily necessary as some people live in very dry areas and or just don't care about if a firearm gets dirty or grungy or rusty or whatever, but to get the most out of a firearm, it's just good practice) and you'll be fine.
Most importantly, spend some time really beating in to your brain all the important safety aspects of handling and operating a firearm. One thing I've heard and like to tell people is to imagine there is an infinitely long laser that will disintegrate anything it passes that extends from the muzzle of the gun on through infinity. So if the muzzle passes over your foot, you just cut your foot off, If it's pointed at the road, any car that might drive by will be destroyed including anyone in it, if it sweeps past your friend, then you just cut your friend in half... So just keep it pointed in a safe direction AT ALL TIMES... Add this to all the other very important safety points (You might already know them, if not, look them up and practice them always) and then, focus on the discipline of good marksmanship.
Here is my number one tip for accurate shooting. DONT FLINCH!!!
Keep your sights on the target, apply slow and increasing pressure to the trigger until the trigger breaks, and let the shot hit right where you are aiming. Don't anticipate the shot, don't anticipate the recoil, just don't move! Let the gun do its thing and don't interrupt it by being afraid and moving things around just as you pull the trigger. Stay calm and relaxed and let the rifle and ammunition do their job.
There are lots of ways to practice this and lots of different triggers to get used to, but the basics apply to all of them the same. It can be a very hard thing for some people to master, because lets face it... there is an explosion happening directly in front of your face so the natural reaction is to either get away from it or "Brace for impact!" But the right thing to do is... nothing... Just slowly squeeze/press/pull the trigger until it breaks, let it surprise you. After you've gotten used to a particular firearm and how the trigger feels and works, you can eventually become faster and more deliberate with each pull, but don't get sloppy and start flinching/anticipating recoil etc. I cant tell you how many guys I've seen at the range shooting hand guns that they thought were inaccurate or were shooting low and left or whatever direction because they would flinch or "Brace for impact" with each shot, only for me to give the gun a try and put all my shots in a nice tinny group right in the center of the target.
It took me a little while to learn all this through my own reading and realizations but once I understood it, everything clicked, and now shooting accurately with pretty much any firearm is fairly easy and extremely enjoyable!
Be safe, good luck and Enjoy!
P.S. Also everything in the two posts above... and probably whatever is said in the posts that will eventually be bellow