This allows me to add the needed air to my Intense Tracer VP, I have no complaints.

Works perfect. I put 250 psi in my rear shock and 100 psi in the fork, it was easy peasy. The threaded end screws on really well. Some people are complaining that it loses pressure, but it actually doesnt. The sound you hear is just the pump loosing air when you unscrewed it, none comes out of the shock. To test this screw your pump on slightly to the shock until you can pump it up but before it activated the shock, then pump it up to about where you set it and finish screwing it on. It should be right where you left it. If you dont pre-pressurize the pump when testing, air will leave the shock to equalize the two.

Works as advertised exactly what I ordered

Works great on every type of air fork/shock Ive tried. Any one from a fox, to a rockshox, to even a Cannondale Lefty, works with no issues in all.

I bought this specifically for my HD Ultra and Road King. Harley recommends never putting more than 50psi in their rear air shocks. I bought this pump so I had the option of using it on higher psi shocks as well.. shoul there ever be a day I need to. I am a large guy that usually has my old lady behind me. I like my rear shocks between 45 and 50 psi. I used this pump on both bikes. Worked great... there was a tiny bit of air escape when turning valve off but it was such a tiny amount I didnt think twice about it. Great item to have in the toolbox.. I keep mine right in my saddlebag. Never know when u may need it.

Works great as expected.

seems well made. very small and portable. im using it to pump up a sailboat vang to about 200psi. it seems to roughly make about 1 psi per pump. or a little less.

Great product! Super easy to use and accurate.

I use this pump to add air to my struts on my Piper aircraft

The pump body is essentially the same as the RockShox pump Ive had close to a decade. The nozzle fitting is the longer style too, which is why I got this one so it can reach down into my Race Face dropper post. But that same dropper post revealed the weak spot of the cheaper pump which is it is completely inaccurate and anything under 50psi. This is not good since dropper posts tend to run 20-40psi and small changes maker huge differences in their return rate. And I imagine small changes even at higher pressures are inaccurate which is a problem if you like to make changes to your suspension often. So I guess it depends on how picky you are if its worth spending some more on a more accurate pump.