New PDP Buckets! Safariland 6000 Series Holster for the Walther PDP

Adam Scepaniak
by Adam Scepaniak

The Walther PDP (Performance Duty Pistol) has carved out a nice chunk of the sport, concealed carry, and duty market because of its high quality as a factory-configured handgun (no crazy Gold colored mods required). As a result, companies like Safariland take notice and want to supply holsters for them. The newest offering that is now available for the Walther PDP series of handguns is the Safariland 6000 series (specifically, the Safariland 6360RDS – ALS®/SLS Mid-Ride, Duty Rated Level III Retention™ Holster).

Safariland @ TFB:

Safariland 6360RDS - ALS(R)/SLS Mid-Ride, Duty Rated Level III Retention(TM) Holster now available for the Walther PDP

The MSRP for the Safariland 6360RDS – ALS®/SLS Mid-Ride, Duty Rated Level III Retention™ Holster for the Walther PDP is anywhere from $214.50 – $274.25 depending on multiple factors as to how you choose to configure your setup (Optic, Light, Colorway, etc). Some of the basic specs for this stalwart offering from Safariland can be read below:

  • ALS® (Automatic Locking Systems) secures weapon once holstered; simple straight up draw once release is deactivated
  • SLS® (Self Locking Systems) Rotating Hood
  • For use with red dot optic-equipped weapons
  • SafariLaminate™ thermal-molded construction protects handgun and sights
  • Suede lined to protect handgun’s finish
  • Optic Hood Guard (optional)

Jacksonville, Florida – Safariland®, a brand of The Safariland Group®, a leading global provider of safety products designed for the public safety, military, professional and outdoor markets and one of Cadre Holdings, Inc.’s (NYSE: CDRE) (“Cadre”) key brands is excited to announce the release of the highly sought-after Walther PDP holster fit for the 6000 series.

The new Walther PDP 6360RDS holster fits 4-inch and 4.5-inch barrels, with availability for 5-inch models releasing later this month. Designed with precision and functionality in mind, the holster is specifically crafted to accommodate firearms equipped with red dot sights and incorporates Safariland’s renowned Automatic Locking System (ALS®), which enhances the reliable Self-Locking System (SLS).

The ALS mechanism can be effortlessly operated with the thumb, allowing for a smooth and intuitive draw. Unlike traditional holsters, there is no need for any twisting or complicated maneuvers to release the firearm from the holster. This streamlined functionality is a game-changer for law enforcement officers and armed professionals who rely on quick and efficient access to their firearms in high-pressure situations.

“Safariland is committed to delivering superior products that meet our customers’ demands,” said Eric Gasvoda, GM of Duty Gear for Safariland. “Our customers have been eagerly awaiting the release of a 6000 series holster for the Walther PDP, and we are proud to deliver a holster that meets their evolving needs.”

Check Prices on Safariland 6360RDS Holsters

If you are one of the people rockin’ with Walther and their PDP, you may want to check out the Safariland 6000 series. I, personally, ran a Safariland 6000 series holster at a Tactical Games event last year and it was rock solid for me. As always, let us know all of your thoughts about the Safariland 6000 series for the Walther PDP in the Comments below! We always appreciate your feedback.



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Adam Scepaniak
Adam Scepaniak

Editor | AllOutdoor.comWriter | OutdoorHub.comWriter | TheArmoryLife.comWriter | Tyrant CNCWriter | MDT Chassis SystemsSmith & Wesson Certified ArmorerGlock Certified ArmorerFirefighter/EMSCity CouncilmanInstagram: strength_in_arms

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 8 comments
  • Beju Beju on Mar 18, 2024

    I suspect that this is related to the Pennsylvania State Police adopting the PDP.

    • See 5 previous
    • Beju Beju on Mar 21, 2024

      @Xerxes036 Even though East Coast PDs generally have lower shooting standards than LAPD, it seems just as likely that it was a case of, 'chief likes X, so X is getting approved.' People really underestimate what a factor that is even in large departments.

      That's how Chicago ended up standardizing on the GMT900 Chevy Tahoe as a patrol vehicle until the unibody Explorer came out. Former Fed Jody Weis liked SUVs, and GM had just made a pursuit rated Tahoe (stiffer suspension, lower ride height/center of gravity).

  • Ahab Ahab on Mar 18, 2024

    God, please hurry up with the 5 inch compatible models. I need a holster already, lmao.

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