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HK VP9 accessories (Photo: Eve Flanigan) Some time back, I became the proud new owner of an HK VP9, which became the topic of a on Guns.com. Of course it wasn’t long before the search was on for the perfect accessories—which rapidly morphed into the search for “good-enough” accessories. If you’re a VP9 owner looking for gear, hopefully the experience described here will simplify your search. The VP9’s popularity has driven the development of holsters by companies large and small, some moderately priced, some quite expensive.

Compared to the first few months following its release, accessories—holsters and magazine pouches for purposes of this review—are more widely available, if not abundant. Fobus Elite Concealment model paddle style Kydex holster with FBI cant for HK VP9. (Photo: Eve Flanigan) The few accessories addressed here don’t include concealment items or soft-sided holsters.

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The VP9 is a great firearm for the range, but too big for yours truly to conceal on-person, and if I opt to carry a full-size pistol off-body, I’ll pick something that carries more than 15-plus-one. For practical reasons, I considered only belt- or paddle-mounted Kydex holsters, acceptable in any shooting class as ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­well as in competition. Such a holster is also free of dangling straps and the risk of collapsing shut when I’m re-holstering, both of which can cause conditions that may result in a negligent discharge. Along with the Kydex-only shopping guideline came a budget to keep the total outlay less than $120. My first pick, a Fobus Elite Concealment model, was priced reasonably, in the high $30s plus shipping. The gun fit well in this paddle holster. However, I sent it back, finding the non-adjustable, slight rearward cant annoying.

Drawing from the high-riding rig was painful for my once-injured shoulder and obviously not the choice for my short-waisted self (but probably a fine pick for a larger-framed person interested in concealing the gun under an over-shirt or jacket). A perusal of online reviews of rearward-cant holsters seems to reveal a preference for that design by people with a hefty mid-section, for whom the tilted setup keeps the gun comfortably out of the way. Not a bad holster, just not what I was looking for. Blade-Tech’s standard OWB holster for HK VP9 – my choice.

(Photo: Eve Flanigan) So much for the least expensive Kydex choice. The next brand I looked at was Comp-Tac. Their well-rated is now available for $74.999 plus shipping. Their classic standard belt holster, with a trimmer profile, isn’t available in a VP9 fit. I moved on to look for a less pricey choice, if it existed. Enter Blade-Tech.

The company offers a for this gun, just like the one my 1911 rides in, which works well. The options for this holster are numerous, and in some cases labeled with a dizzying array of acronyms. Blade-Tech’s customer service rep solved the acronym confusion. For $64.99 + shipping, I was soon mailed a belt-mounted, perfectly vertical holster with a slight drop that makes the draw quicker and easier for me.

An added bonus: I was told production time could take as long as five days before shipment. Blade-Tech over-delivered, and I had the holster in three short days. Combat Armory offers excellent value with this double mag pouch that fits HK VP9 mags.

(Photo: Eve Flanigan) Finding the perfect double magazine pouch was a challenge. CompTac didn’t have one—and even if they did, I find the gap between the pouches on their a space-waster.

Blade Tech makes a great for $54.99, and the temptation to burn the entire budget was strong. But, an apparent deal that showed up on an Amazon.com search that seemed too good to be true. Combat Armory had no VP9 holster, but does carry a for $12.99 (no, that’s not a typo it really is a baker’s dozen bucks) plus shipping.

The price is right, and the pouch turned out to be as comfortable and stable as a paddle device can be. Magazines were another story so few were available when this gun had been on the market for less than a year. Many stores, even those specializing in HK products, had mags listed, but all were out of stock. Thankfully, that’s changed in recent months. The only real disappointment with this gun, the 15-round magazine as compared to 17-18 in similar-size models, is compounded by the price of the magazines.

Regardless of outlet, the price hovers around $50 each. My local retailer charged $53.00 including tax. Has them in stock for $54.95 including shipping. Perhaps this is to be expected; after all HK products aren’t cheap. But for being 30 percent higher than average, the magazines aren’t anything special. Those dedicated to owning and mastering the VP9 won’t hesitate to invest in functional accessories, whatever the cost.

As covered in the previous review, the gun’s paddle mag release and 24/7 ambi controls, including the slide lock, can inspire both deep affection for the gun while demanding dedicated practice to master its handling. Outfitting it for practice and carry is slightly more search-intensive and costly than more common mass-market handguns, but accessories seem to be increasingly available.

Overall, Blade-Tech offers the most convenient and high-quality choices, but Combat Armory’s mag pouch gives Blade-Tech a run for its money on value.

I have both, and like both. The VP9 has a better out-of-the-box trigger, IMO, and it ejects brass consistently at 3 and 4 o'clock.The HK Glock copy VP9 is a nice pistol no doubt but overrated because of badge. The trigger is ok but inferior to the PPQ by far. Also the VP9 is far too complex internally, lots of parts. Not to mention I've dropped Glocks from much higher than 'sitting position' and never had a cracked slide. I doubt we will ever see the VP9 get a LEO or military contract while the Glock 19 is actually a SEAL gun now.

Ok MENSA no I don't know every part that is compatible with every gun, but I do know how guns mechanically function. I also know that machine parts that are suppose to fit together don't always and if they do they may not fit correctly. As far as the Accu-Shadow. Try using your Google-fu instead of your keyboard. CZ-USA's website list the Accu-Shadow as discontinued. It's under 'Discontinued/Limited Run' and the very first word in the description in 'Discontinued' so with that information in hand one would be led to believe it had been.discontinued!

They are also not on CZUB's website. CZC (which is not CZ-USA) does list them on there website as 'Custom' guns not factory gun. But in the last two years I have not seen them in stock. Anything else?That's because CZC makes them not CZ USA or CZUB and if your on CZC's website often you would see they do update them as instock.They sell out quickly as they are not mass produced but definitely still in production. You don't like being called out when wrong don't post false information and your calling me a mensa.

The HK Glock copy VP9 is a nice pistol no doubt but overrated because of badge.I do not know what is overrated about the VP9. They retail for about the same in Free America as a Glock 19. The VP9 has a better out-of-the-box trigger (my opinion), better ergonomics (especially the grips, IMO), better sights, and ejects brass more consistently at 3 and 4 o'clock. And with any stock Glock, one needs, at minimum, new sights, an Apex extractor, and maybe even some grips, e.g., Talon grips.

Also, I prefer a metal guide rod. So the VP9 arguably is less money out-of-pocket, at least for a lot of people. My sole criticism of the VP9 is that the takedown lever protrudes too far off the frame, and gets in the way of my thumbs-forward grip. The nice thing about a Glock is that the takedown tabs are recessed into the frame. That's because CZC makes them not CZ USA or CZUB and if your on CZC's website often you would see they do update them as instock.They sell out quickly as they are not mass produced but definitely still in production.

You don't like being called out when wrong don't post false information and your calling me a mensa.Way back when I said CZ discontinued the Accu-Shadow Shadows, now CZ's website says it is discontinued. I fail to see your argument, maybe you should call up CZ-USA and argue with them.

I'm going with what the importer and manufacturer says. You can stamp your feet and play semantics all you want. I also stand by what I said about the HK.

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But but but but. I see you figured out what MENSA means. Way back when I said CZ discontinued the Accu-Shadow Shadows, now CZ's website says it is discontinued.

I fail to see your argument, maybe you should call up CZ-USA and argue with them. I'm going with what the importer and manufacturer says. You can stamp your feet and play semantics all you want. I also stand by what I said about the HK.

If you don't like, I couldn't care less. I'm not going to argue with two internet commandos who act like childern. But but but but. I see you figured out what MENSA means.The more you post the more stupid you iook.Again CZC makes the Accu Shadow not CZ USA or CZUB.Get it. CZ Customs does the modifications and markets the Accu Shadows and they are still in production.

I called out mjmagee67 for arguing with others in this thread about his lack of knowledge on a basic slide stop compatibly with CZ's (and his misinformation on the Accu Shadow) after reading his claims of working on tons of CZ's. He went into attack mode calling me a MENSA.

Interestingly, the Spanish use of the word mensa (female) or menso (male)generally denotes someone who is crazy or stupid.The fact that I'm male means even his use of insults is incorrect. OP best of luck with your HK slide issue I hope you get this fixed without spending a ton of cash. Seals use whatever they want, and many use the HK MK23 and HK45c. As for the the Glock 19 being the new 'official' or 'standard issue' Seal gun, that was claimed by one person on M4carbine.net about a year ago, and has since repeated by all the internet commandos. Have no idea whether the claim is true.I took a class last year from a former DEVGRU member. He said he was involved in the Glock presentation to the admiralty.

I can't remember his exact wording, but he also said something to the effect that HK was a 'sham' company. I do not know what is overrated about the VP9. They retail for about the same in Free America as a Glock 19. The VP9 has a better out-of-the-box trigger (my opinion), better ergonomics (especially the grips, IMO), better sights, and ejects brass more consistently at 3 and 4 o'clock. And with any stock Glock, one needs, at minimum, new sights, an Apex extractor, and maybe even some grips, e.g., Talon grips. Also, I prefer a metal guide rod.

So the VP9 arguably is less money out-of-pocket, at least for a lot of people. That was my point, the VP9 is the most overrated striker gun in CALIFORNIA because of the roster. In real America the Glock 19 outsells the VP9 approximately 4-1 despite the price similarity. The VP9 has a slightly better out of the box trigger but Glock parts are very cheap, you can buy a $15 ghost connector and get a lighter trigger than the VP9 with less grit. How much do HK mods and parts cost? I rest my case.

Time will tell. HK is well-regarded in the military community.

Seals use whatever they want, and many use the HK MK23 and HK45c. As for the the Glock 19 being the new 'official' or 'standard issue' Seal gun, that was claimed by one person on M4carbine.net about a year ago, and has since repeated by all the internet commandos. Have no idea whether the claim is true. Yeah HK got military contracts 25 years ago and the Mk23 and USP are legendary guns but today is 2016 and both those guns are bulky, outdated platforms with proprietary rail systems. I haven't heard or seen widespread military adoption of any of their current crop of handguns. Wonder why???

Also you're being dishonest about who is claiming the Glock 19 is the new seal gun. I'm actually a member of M4Carbine.net and Rani (the guy you're trying to question and sully) is a well known SME. He actually works for DOD. It was also reported by Truthaboutguns, and Jane's defense. Are those random unknown sources?

Additionally the Glock 19 has officially been adopted by the US Army Rangers and MARSOC. Glock 19: Adopted by SEALs, Rangers, MARSOC VP9:??? Civilians who like to punch paper on a lazy Sunday? I'm not saying the VP9 is unreliable or a sucky gun but I am not seeing the interest in the VP9 from the special forces community while I have seen major adoption of the Glock 19 with a plethora of military contracts. There's a reason for that and the biggest reason is because the Glock goes bang anytime you need it.

I saw MACs torture test of the VP9 and it was sad to see the HK VP9 fail so miserably, I expected better. I took a class last year from a former DEVGRU member. He said he was involved in the Glock presentation to the admiralty. I can't remember his exact wording, but he also said something to the effect that HK was a 'sham' company.Can you elaborate on that? What makes HK a 'sham'? Is he referring to their products or their corporate structure? I know HK has had financial difficulties.

There is a at least one Seal, Brandon Webb, who is fond of his HK. Others whose opinion I respect (Larry Vickers, Ken Hackathorn), think highly of HK pistols, too. (I think the USP, in either 9mm or.45, is better than the SIG P226 or SIG P220). I think HK makes fine pistols. Excellent quality control and mostly problem-free in my experience.

(I did have a used USP 9mm that started having an issue with a decocker that became difficult to operate. A gunsmith fixed it.) Yes, they are expensive. The price of some of their magazines are absurd. But as I pointed out above, a VP9 is less out of pocket than a Glock 17 or 19 because the VP9 does not need the upgrades that typically are needed for a Glock (e.g., Apex extractor, new trigger, metal guide rod, new sights, etc.) And as much as a I like Glock, their newer 9mm pistols do not eject 115 gr. Brass consistently at 3 and 4 o'clock.

The VP9, and all HKs in my experience, eject brass to where it is supposed to go. I like Glock, too, and think that the only necessary pistols are a Glock 17/19 and a good 1911. But I was simply disagreeing with somebody's comment that the Glock 19 is a better pistol 'any day' than a VP9. Out of the box, I think the VP9 is a better pistol, and its price is comparable to a Glock 19. (If I could only pick between the two, I would take a Glock 19, but only after making the upgrades mentioned above.).

The issue isn't HK or Glock. It's a combination of one or more things going wrong related to the through hardened slide steel, nitride/nitrocarburized finish which adds to hardness at the surface, the thin area of the slide rail groove (meaning a higher ratio of nitride hardened area to steel), and a possible stress riser at the corner of the groove. It's a balancing act to get all these correct, especially with tapered slides that have thinner material by the rails. We haven't heard this issue come up a lot, meaning the circumstance of the crack is rare. The above could also happen to a Glock or really any modern gun with nitride/nitrocarburizing, for the same reasons.