Just an update:
For those wanting to know what tool to use for the sights on their CZ 527... I emailed CZ and got this reply back:
"The CZ 527 models after 2017 will have adjustable sights, which requires you to loosen one screw before tightening the other. The only tool that should be required for these is a 1.5mm Allen Key.
For the front sight, it pivots on a central pin much like a see-saw. For example, if you want to move the sight up then you will have to first loosen the top screw and then tighten the bottom screw which are located on the front side of the sight ramp. This will allow enough space for the bottom screw to push the sight upwards when tightened.
On the rear sight, you will also have to loosen the screw at the opposite side of where you want the sight to move. This is from the two set screws pushing on a central bar, so that the screw in the direction you want the sight to move can push against. For example, if you want to move the sight towards the right, loosen the left side first then tighten the right side.
Hopefully this clears up how the sights are able to be adjusted. Note that there is no pre-determined adjustment for how much the sight needs to move, and that the maximum recommended torque for the set screws is 15 in/lbs.
If you do not have a torque wrench, it is best to finger tighten the screws by holding the Allen key with the short end so that you do not apply too much leverage to the tool.
Should you have an older model that does not have adjustment screws then it will be a more difficult process as the rear sight is press-fit and staked in place, with the front sight having replaceable blades."Also, I had the opportunity to shoot my CZ today and I LOVE IT! Nice manageable recoil (will be getting a limbsaver pad for longer range sessions, but for hunting it's just fine without it.) Group are tight as all get out. My father was punching overlapping holes and he's 77 years old!
Seems that a little downward pressure on the bolt is needed when the mag is loaded to full capacity to help slide the rounds in glassy smooth. By rounds 3,2, and 1 less downward pressure on the bolt is needed.
Nice deep firing pin marks on the primers. I think that this rifle may fire american brass just fine, but I don't have any at the moment.
I am really pleased with this rifle. CZ did an outstanding job and I love the iron sights! The Synthetic stock is actually really nice as well. It has a little bit of a tacky texture, which probably helps keep your grip when wet or sweaty.
Well, guess I'm a commie-30 lover now. I may have to go buy an AK at some point.

Cheers CZ you made an awesome bolt gun!