Reviews & Ratings for Williams Gun Sight Front Sight Pusher — 13 reviews — Page 1

Was looking forward to using this item, as the brand is highly reviewed, when I noticed the pusher was starting to rust, dents/scratches in the block, and the pusher wouldn't properly align due to marring/dent on one of the edges. I'm sure that it would've worked as it should if it was for the above listed.

Despite this experience, I still plan to shop at OP; as most of the other items arrived as described and OP made it easy to adjust my orders without making me jump through hoops or making the process lengthy.

Basic sight drifter that works great. worked to adjust a couple sights as designed and to straighten a bent front sight. Took minutes in stead of hours. highly recommend.

A truly fantastic item. extremely well constructed.

Tool exactly as expected; well-made and will do the job it is designed for admirably. Delivery to New Zealand better than I expected. Thank you.

Great tool easy to use. Highly recommended. Fast service.

Worked as advertised. Removed front sight from ramp with ease. Money well spent.

Made removing the front sight blade from the ramp base easily and quickly. Worth the cost and wait.

The tool was sent in a plastic baggie with no instructions. No papers enclosed, period. It looks solid, well made. But I never used one before and do not want to damage expensive sights. I want to change some of my sights. I am not able to do that.

Just received my William's front sight pusher. First view it looked rugged enough to get the job done. Some minor discoloration due to surface rust on the plunger and stationery fingers. It took some time to get tool aligned with the front sight. Due to the tight tolerances,I had to use additional clamps to secure the pusher inplace. I used a heat gun to loosen any lock tight, and proceeded to use the tool. Many times I had to stop and realign the pushing rod. Upon removing the sight, the tool twisted and shaved off some of the sight base on the barrel. The the cut out on the pusher ram was a little short, causing it to hit the barrel thus leaving a slight mark on the barrel. The stationary fingers left wears marks on opposing side of barrel sight base. Lastly, the stock used for the "T" handle is to thin. Remedies, use some type of flat steel instead of roll pin to stop the pushing ram from twisting while turning the "T" HANDLE. lengthen the cut out so the ram doesent make contact with the barrel, Use stronger steel so the fingers could be manufactured with a larger toleranc And polish the burrs off all contact parts. Lastly a thicker rod on the "T" handle. Feel free to contact me.i will forward pics at your request

The best tool to use! For a ruger 10/22. It removed the front sight with ease. Better then using a punch and hammer. It Elemated the possibility of smashing a finger.i would highly recommend if a sight is difficult to remove.