I just got a CZ-75B 9m/m and need to get a strong side belt holster. I have always used leather holsters and probably will get one for this gun soon but I thought about trying one of the Kydex holsters with the trigger finger retention latch. I want all my holsters to have a thumb break retention strap or some kind of retention but I'm a little hesitant about the trigger finger latch. It kinda seems like the muscle memory of putting your finger towards the trigger to unlatch the retention goes against the idea of always keeping your finger AWAY from the trigger until you are ready to shoot. In a defensive emergency with quick holstering and unholstering it seems it could cause a problem but I see a lot of LE guys using that type of holster, any thoughts?

our own Lobo Gunleather now has a CZ 75 mold....why not have him make one for you?

Randy

Why do you want a trigger finger retention latch on a Kydex style holster??

If it is for retention, it is not needed. A Foubus paddle or belt holder will hold the gun in even if someone picks you up my your legs and shakes you

Seriously. Put the empty gun in the holster, turn it over upside down over bed or couch and try to make it come out.

I have many and yes, one for a 75DC and P07

But of course holsters are personal so you are the one that must decide what works for you, Good thing about Fobus is if you don't like one style, return it no questions and try another one.

Buy direct for a few bucks more, Forever warranty or exchange and free shipping.

Fobus Holster

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Still Running Against the Wind

I have a Blackhawk holster for my Sig 220 with the finger release retention system and it is very conducive to proper finger placement for drawing and holstering a firearm. When the pistol comes out, my finger is naturally positioned parallel to the frame and the same with holstering. I really like the holster and would recommend it for a kydex type holster.

I like 'em...its what I have for my Glock 23.

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Bob | KM4DEO
Sport | Glock 22

Our IDPA group has actually cautioned against using that type holster. It seems that there have been some cases where a person drawing from one of these has held the finger pressure from releasing the latch and had their finger slap the trigger when the gun clears the holster causing a negligent discharge and some injuries.
I advise against them.

I have tried that style of holster, and did not care for it. Finger position to release just didn't seem right. Maybe a mental block about pressing something so close to the trigger. Then again, I was originally trained on thumb break leather, so that is what I am comfortable with.

I have tested, and seen in use a lot more different styles of retention holsters. Some worked, pretty well, and some not so much.

For carrying concealed, I usually like a simple leather or kydex holster that holds the gun snugly, with no retention feature, or maybe a thumb break, depending on design.

Handgun retention (keeping it in its holster, out of the hands of the bad guy) is a valuable skill in civilian life, not just with cops. Especially when worn in the open, on the hip.

There were several high risk, crowded environments (The New Milford Beer Festival comes to mind) I worked where the model 19 on my hip was unloaded. The model 586, under my jacket in a shoulder holster - ready to roll...

Larry

The Fobus brand has a complete "cover" over the trigger guard. You have to pull up an out with a deliberate movement to snap it out of the holster. You can not for instance slowly slide the gun out of the holster. They were designed and made in Israel. They make some of the holsters (I believe) that are included with some guns like SA XD and such.

There are no buttons, levers or latches to have to mess with. The gun does not come out unless you make a deliberate draw.

I prefer the Evolution model if made for you gun. It has a retention screw and a rubber pad against you body.

JMHO as I have several and they just plain work. No they are not fancy leather but they are near indestructible.

From the web FAQ:

The holster won't release my gun, its way too tight. If your holster is too tight:

1) The holster must be mounted on your belt, NOT held in your hands. With the weapon unloaded, you must draw the weapon straight out of the holster along the line of the cant. This is a design feature to prevent others from taking your weapon. Your draw must be a quick pull without hesitation or stopping during the draw to overcome the passive retention system of Fobus holsters. You should practice this draw 25-50 times a day until you are confident and comfortable with it.

2) If the draw is still to difficult, you can lubricate the inside of the holster, especially the trigger guard area (where there is the most retention) with light gun oil, silicone spray, or Armor All.

3) Spread the trigger guard area apart with your thumbs to loosen the resistance.

4) If the holster is still too tight, please contact us for a RMA# and we will exchange your holster for a new one.

Remember, we offer a no question asked return policy

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Still Running Against the Wind

I'm with post six. Bought one for a G 26 thought it was cool. It marked the slide as it was drawn in and out. Also I caught myself with my finger on the trigger while drawing from under my shirt. The G 26 was clear of course. Put that holster in the drawer. And found a good old on the belt leather. Shoulda known better.

here is a good example example of what can happen if you are not careful with this style of holster.....watch the video and you will see how easy it is to shoot yourself.....at 25 seconds in you will see what i mean....i will give the guy credit he blamed himself not the holster

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zYvAxLX6OzE

I am getting increasingly fond of Fobus paddle holsters. VERY comfortable, very quick, certainly secure enough for CCW.

I don't do open carry, period.

I have heard of the Serpa style holster having issues when gravel or debris, usually from rolling around in a fight, gets stuffed up under the release latch, preventing the weapon from being able to be drawn. That would worry me more than the fear of cranking off a round by poor trigger finger control.

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No good deed goes unpunished.