CZ 75 grips

CZ 75 grips

The CZ 75 was designed in 1975 by brothers František Koucký and Josef Koucký at Česká zbrojovka (CZ) in Uherský Brod, Czechoslovakia. Tasked with creating a modern 9mm service pistol, they drew inspiration from the Browning Hi-Power and SIG P210, but innovated with a forged steel frame, slide rails inside the frame (for tighter lockup and accuracy), and a double-action/single-action trigger system with a decocker—no manual safety

The pistol featured a 4.7-inch barrel, 15+1 capacity (high for 1975), ergonomic grip angle, and exceptional balance—qualities that made it feel like a natural extension of the hand. Prototypes were tested rigorously; the final design was completed by late 1975

Due to Cold War export restrictions from communist Czechoslovakia, the CZ 75 remained largely unknown in the West until the mid-1980s. It debuted internationally at IWA 1985 after restrictions eased, instantly earning praise for its reliability, shootability, and value

The CZ 75 became one of the most copied handguns ever—clones include Tanfoglio Witness, Sphinx, Jericho 941, Baby Desert Eagle, and many others. It influenced striker-fired designs and remains in production today (with variants like CZ 75 SP-01, Shadow 2, P-01, and PCR). The original CZ 75 revolutionized pistol design, blending European precision with practical innovation

The grips are compatible with various modifications of the CZ 75 model:

  • CZ 75 full-size
  • CZ 75B
  • CZ 75 SP-01 (+ Tactical, Shadow Line)
  • CZ 75 Tactical Sport
  • CZ 75 Pre-B
  • CZ 85B
  • CZ Shadow 1
  • CZ Shadow 2 (+ Orange)
  • Tanfoglio TZ-75
  • Jericho 941 F9 ORP
  • Springfield P9