All of them are good guns. If you can find a range that rents them, shoot them all. Pick the one that fits you best.
Personally, I've shot the SR9, SR9C, and P95. The SR9 & SR9C just didn't feel right. I'm not compatible with the SR9 grip ergos. I own a P95.
P95 Pro's:
- Built like a tank.
- Safety & Decocker
- DA/SA trigger pull
- Proven Design
I have more options using my P95 as a night stand gun. The rail allows me to mount a light & laser. It sits in my nightstand (I have no children) round in the chamber, safety engaged. At the range, I practice disengaging the safety and putting down a good first shot with the DA trigger.
If I ever feel that the engaged safety is a detriment, I chamber a round, decock the P95, and rely on the heavier DA trigger as a safety, just like my revolver.
Within the confines of a typical suburban residential home, the P95 will be practical accurate. I don't rely on my P95 to be a target/bullseye pistol.
Cons P95
The stock sights are a little lacking IMO. Finding replacement front/rear sights is not easy. If you're mounting a light/laser for night, the lacking stock sights aren't that detrimental.
The paint dot in the front sight is prone to falling out. It happened on my old P95, and my current one.
I've recently applied Glow-On phosphorescent sight paint to the sight dots on my P95. They look like plain old white dots in light. At night, expose the sights to light from a flashlight and the sights glow bright.
ALSO...
While Ruger does make fine pistols and their CS is second to none, you should try out some other 9mm's that represent a good value for the budget. The Sig SP2022, when on sale, is a good value.