No. Have you measured case shoulder growth on fired brass from both bolts to compare? What kind of ammo are you shooting? Factory or reloads? Do you have a headspace comparator?
People get too wrapped up around headspace imo. It's important, sure, but not as important as some people make it out to be. A lot of people believe your gun will blow up if your headspace is a couple thou long. Not the case. Where you get explosions are from unsupported case webs which comes from improperly chambered barrels. This will have a component of headspace involved if this happens but the explosion comes from too much clearance between the bolt and the back of the breachface which leaves case walls unsupported by the chamber. So the case is unable to contain the explosion on its own and blows out the wall of the case, often separating the case head. Standard casehead separations when the case is supported by the chamber are relatively non-events. May stop your shooting for the day and cause you to try to figure out how to remove the body from the chamber, but they aren't going to blow your gun up. If you're headspace is too long(or you keep sizing brass too short, under headspace) you will eventually get excessive case stretch and separate a case head. So people extrapolate case head separations from over stretching brass to case head separations in unsupported chambers and say that too much headspace will blow up a gun. As far as too short a headspace, it's self correcting. You simply wouldn't be able to chamber a round.
As far as accuracy, people fireform BR brass into Dasher brass all the time which is basically just stretching an under headspaced cartridge to a chamber headspace. And most people's fireform loads shoot extremely well.
Before I would worry about anything with those two bolts, I would measure your loaded ammo from base to shoulder using a headspace comparator and the measure the fired brass the same way. For each bolt. That will tell you the difference in headspace between the two. There is some variation in that because you won't always get full case growth in one firing but that's also kind of the point. Even with a properly headspaced bolt/ chamber, factory ammo has to come in under the headspace length to ensure it chambers in a variety of guns. I've seen factory ammo and virgin brass measure as much as 9 thou shorter than reamer prints. And then when fired once may still be shorter. Could take up to three firings. So, by nature you're almost always going to have a little extra room in the chamber, and frankly you want it that way. SAAMI headspace specifications are like load ratings on tires. You should try to adhere to them. But if exceeded a little bit every once in a while you're not going to end up, upside down and on fire.