I'm curious why so many focus on the buttstock when any firearm gets hooked a lot in dense growth. If you have trained in the service, or hunt in dense cover, you discover most of your anatomy can get hooked outdoors or in close confines. I've had the sling swivels, front sight, forward assist, and grip get hooked on uniforms and web gear, much less vegetation, vehicles, tentage, etc etc etc. It's one long day negotiating the world in full battle rattle.
I'm not having any problems with the Minimalist I installed, but, I don't choose them for range bench use. The stock fits closely, adjusts well, no rattles, and it is lighter, too. I converted to carbine buffer and the adjustability is preferable especially when shooting at a bench in warm weather or hunting in early winter with heavy clothing on.
Cons are few - I'm not impressed with MFT's version of Foliage Green, and the installation makes a lot of the other GI parts appear overbuilt and redundant. Which, they are - 36 inches of rail for just a few accessories, or a cast steel front sight when the upper has had a mounted optic for the last 15 years. My carbine now seems to need a light free float to match. Maybe before hunting season.
This style of stock has been evolving since the ACE and Ergo. Those didn't seem to alarm many over the issue of hooking the butt, especially the ACE in it's use as an entry team accessory. If it suits what you need it to do, that's fine, if not, maybe it will reduce the huge demand for it and that will make it easier to find on the shelf.