I am not familiar with that rifle, but assuming that you are talking about a threaded connection using peaked, not square, profile threads? So far as I know the correct fit is established when threads are cut - trying to make sloppy threads fit tightly is sort of "making do?" I had read that British Armourers would deliberately deform - with cold chisel - onto the tops of male peaked threads - this would make the threads "tight" as it was turned into the peaked female threads. Had also read that plain lead/tin solder was dribbled onto the male threads, so they fit "tighter" - but as said, all a bit of "make do", and not really as "strong" as correctly cut threads in the first place. If it is a shoulder that is being tightened up, was also a thing called a "breeching washer" - a thin washer that filled the gap between receiver and barrel shoulder - thickness cut as was needed.