The over all lengths given in loading manuals are just suggested lengths. You need to find out how long you can load a bullet and the O-give of the bullet touch the lands then you can back your bullet away from the lands and know how far you are backing it away. Take a case and full length size it. Take a cutting tool like a hacksaw of something and cut you a line from the mouth of the case down to the start of the shoulder on one side of the case neck. Clean up the burrs. Before each use pinch the neck together so it will hold a bullet pretty good. You can see this by how close the sides are apart where the line was cut. place the bullet you want to use in the case by hand. Just start the bullet enough to hold it. Place this case into your chamber and press it in with you thumb so you can close the action. Open the action and carefully remove the case. The bullet will have been pushed back into the case when the O-give of the bullet hit the lands. Measure the over all length of this bullet. This is your max to the lands length. It is a good idea to seat the bullet 10 thousands deeper into the case to start with. You can seat the bullet shorter by 5 thousands at a time to see where your accuracy is the best. Many rifles shoot best somewhere between 10 and 30 thousands off the lands. You can pull that bullet out of the case with your fingers and load it up and shoot it. Do this for every different make and weight bullet you will be using.
Those 7mm 130 SSP Sierra bullets are designed not to be pushed over 2500 fps at the muzzle. Sierra states that these bullets work best between 2100 and 2500 fps muzzle velocity. You have to be loading the 7X57 Mauser mighty light to stay under that 2500 fps muzzle velocity. This bullet will explode like a varmint bullet if you push it much over 2500 fps and you may loose a deer that will run off and die from infection etc latter.
If you keep shoving those bullets into the lands sooner or later, usually at the worst time, you will stick a bullet in the bore and pull the case out and dump the powder down into your action. If you were like me you will not have a cleaning rod handy to poke the bullet out with either.
Your best bet would be to use the 140 gr Sierra Pro Hunter and 46.0 grs IMR 4350 which is the accuracy load out of the #5 Sierra manual and has shot really well in most 7X57 rifles I have been acquainted with, around 2700 fps. Load the bullet 10 thousands off the lands of your rifle and give it a try.