Very mixed experience...
I really wanted to love this. Highly recommended by Rob Ski (YouTube personality AK47-74 Operators Union channel) and AK fanboys everywhere. Yes, I have used the cheap Chinese-ium pushers for over two decades. Yes, I got tired of the elevation post tabs on the tools bending and the windage frame from bending and the windage adjustment screw from being a major pain to turn with its tiny match-stick handle cutting into your hands while being pushed against stuck solid front sight drums. Unfortunately, I am hesitant to recommend this as a replacement or upgrade. It is solidly built, it does have a nice front sight post insert hole to solidly grab the front sight post for elevation adjustments, but if you have a badly canted front sight base and the windage adjustment drum is pushed all the way over as far as it will go (unfortunately, fairly common), you cannot fit this tool past the curved front sight side wings and over the front sight post to turn it. At least on the older Magna-Matic design or the cheaper Chinese pusher I could still fit that tool over the sight post at a slight angle to make elevation adjustments. With this tool, I must use needle nose pliers to reach in and turn the front sight post to adjust for elevation because there simply isnt enough room to fit the tool in. For windage adjustment, the tool does not sit level/square on the front sight base for 2 out of 3 of my AK/AKM style rifles, and instead sits canted toward the front (Bulgarian SLR-95 is moderately off / canted forward, and on the Yugo M70 ZPAP it is way off and requires maximum effort to align properly and to hold it in proper position, due to material needing to be removed front and back in the tools opening to accommodate the rear sight base ramp the sloped rear-face of the sight base). Only on my WBP Fox does the tool sit flat/flush against the sides of the front sight base and align properly and easily with the sight drum being drifted for windage. For the Yugo M70 ZPAP, and to a slightly lesser degree the Bulgi SLR-95, as one turns and torque's down on the tools big adjustment screw handle to push against one side of the round, horizontal sight windage drum, it slips off alignment over the opposite side of the drum (where you are pushing the windage drum outward, in alignment with a hole in the tool frame which is supposed to fit over the drum as it protrudes from the sight base) as pressure is applied to the tool handle. On the rifles, I am fighting to keep pushing upward on this tool to keep it in alignment over the far side of the sight drum as I turn the handle on the opposite side, which seems to drive the whole frame of the tool downward (off alignment with the front sight drum). If it slips slightly out of alignment, I am fighting against myself because I'm trying to turn the handle on one side and the drum is just pushing outward against the tool frame on the opposite side, until I can finally push hard enough to keep the drum in alignment with the hole in the tool frame while simultaneously turning the adjustment handle on the other side. Very, very frustrating. I love the build quality, but I will obviously have to make some modifications to get it to "fit" right. The WBP Fox is known to be one of the closest to original spec AKMs out there, which is probably why the tool actually fits well, but for someone with a slightly off-brand (no original spec AKM) rifle (for example, Bulgarian milled / Yugoslavian-Serbian stamped), or the beginner or someone not wanting this frustration, stick to the cheaper tools and buy several to change them out as you break or bend them. Keep two or three with you at a time. Sorry if this offends the fanboys, but this is my opinion.
good but
keep in mind, this tool is only long enough to "move" the sight, not completely "remove" the sight. You will have to rig your own setup if you need to remove a front sight drum.
