Just an FYI. Copied and pasted out of Otteson's Book Volume II page 71
Each prechambered barrel is screwed and locked into place
against a �go� assembly gauge. A �no go� gauge is then inserted to
make sure the bolt won�t close. These �assembly,� or �swing�
gauges as Savage calls them, look just like headspace gauges, but
are exactly .002 inch shorter, the amount the barrel threads seat
when the newly-assembled 110 rifles are proofed. Following proof
firing, each rifle is rechecked with a set of true headspace gauges.
So you could grind down a go gage and have a SAvage specific assembly gage Or you can just seat it on a go gage and call it good. which is what I have done and will continue to do.
That may be true, but I can tell you from experience that the factory does not headspace their rifles as tightly as I do at home using a forster go gage. I have my own 22-250 go gage and if you break the barrel nut loose you can screw the barrel down some more with the go gage in the chamber. Brass fired in a couple of factory 22-250's won't chamber after I remove and re-install the barrel using my gage.