If you do not have a bore gauge or at least a caliper, you don't need to order a new piston before taking it to the machine shop. It could have messed up more than .010" and you'll be out the price of that new piston because they might need to bore it more. If you don't know anything about engines the best bet is to use a service manual to remove the cylinder and piston (it's not hard) and take it to a machine shop. They can remove the aluminum from the bore, clean and measure your current bore size, order a new piston of your choosing, and bore your cylinder to match the new piston. When you go to pick up your cylinder it will be the proper size for the new piston with everything needed to reinstall it (usually they can order a piston kit which includes gaskets if you ask them to). It will cost more at the machine shop (they'll charge a little more for the parts than you can get them for yourself) but you're guaranteed to have the right parts when you get there and it will be a single stop to have everything ready to put your engine back together.