^^^ x2 but if the engine is to the point it has to be bump started, it probably can't be honed and re-ringed but I like the optimism!
You should measure your top end at it's widest (biggest around) point and purchase a piston one size larger than that. For example, say you have a stock 66.00mm bore but it's been all jacked up. Most of the cylinder (the areas that didn't get the aluminum and steel meeting) will still be about 66mm but the areas that gouged could be up to 66.17mm at it's widest point (just an example of the size obviously) because of the scraping that happened. So you would want to order a 66.25mm (.010" or 1st oversize) piston and take the cylinder to a machine shop. They should bore the cylinder to just under the piston clearance size and then finish the bore by power honing to the exact clearance stated. For wiseco that's .0022", most cast pistons are .0015"
If your cylinder is mostly 66.00mm but at it's widest point is 66.27mm, obviously you can't stick a 66.25mm piston in there... you'll need to order a 66.50mm piston and get the cylinder bored to 66.50mm
Most machine shops will, for a fee, measure your current bore size (at it's widest point) and order a piston for you. They will charge you retail for the piston, to bore the cylinder, and a diagnostic fee for the measuring.
If you are not mechnically inclined, you should probably do the compression and leakdown tests to ensure your top end is blown but your crank seals are not and take the cylinder off and simply drop it off at a machine shop. It'll cost a little more but it will all be done all at one time.