Safariland Model 7395: built for the Smith & Wesson 9
Ask an armorer what to put a Smith & Wesson 9 in and this series comes up fast. The Safariland Model 7395 is a standard-issue answer for a reason.
Why officers trust it
- ALS (Automatic Locking System). The pistol locks the moment it’s holstered, and a straight-back thumb release frees it in one natural drawing motion — nothing to pinch, rock, or think about.
- Low-Ride carry. Drops the grip below belt line — clears body armor, vest kits, and vehicle door frames.
Who carries it
Patrol officers, sheriff’s deputies, and campus and transit police carry this class of rig every shift; agencies standardize on it because armorers can service the hardware and every officer draws the same way.
Specifications
| Fits | Smith & Wesson 9 |
|---|---|
| System | ALS |
| Ride / carry | Low-Ride · Duty |
| Hand | Left Hand |
| Colors | Black |
| Series | Safariland 7395 |
| SKU family | 7395-219 |
Common questions
Does it need a break-in period?
No. The shell is molded to the firearm, so retention is set by the locking hardware rather than friction — fit is correct out of the box.
Is this a duty or concealment holster?
Duty — check the ride and belt attachment in the specs to confirm it matches how you intend to wear it.
Can I carry with a weapon light mounted?
No — this shell is cut for the Smith & Wesson 9 without a rail-mounted light. If you run a light on duty, look for the light-bearing version of this series instead.
About Safariland
Few brands have shaped police gear like Safariland: holster maker since 1964 and the company that brought the first true retention duty holster to market. 911 Network supplies Safariland to officers and agencies nationwide — if you’re unsure on fit or finish, ask the Network before you buy.
