Stoeger Luger .22 LR Standard (STLR-4), 4.5 in Tapered Barrel, Blued Steel, Fixed Sights, US-Made
This U.S.-made Stoeger Luger .22 LR is the steel-frame STLR-4 Standard configuration from circa 1980–1985. It follows the classic P.08 profile with a simplified, non-locking toggle over a blowback system, paired with a 4.5 in tapered barrel and fixed sights. Notable markings include the two-line Stoeger S. Hackensack address, a floral-scroll "LUGER" cartouche on the receiver, and an American Eagle-style medallion on the toggle, all set against a blued finish with checkered wood grips.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: No magazine is included. Scratches and blemishes are present across the surfaces, consistent with regular use. The finish remains mostly even. Overall, this is a straightforward, well-used example in functional condition.
What’s Included
- Stoeger Industries Luger Standard .22 LR pistol
- No magazine included
The STLR-4 retains the recognizable Luger silhouette while employing a semi-automatic blowback action with a simplified, non-locking toggle. This configuration delivers the Luger look in a reliable rimfire format while maintaining straightforward mechanics.
Sights are fixed, with a ramped, serrated front blade and a rear notch integral to the toggle. Controls include a left-side button magazine release and a manual safety with red/green indicator dots for quick visual confirmation.
The steel frame is blued, and the pistol features a tapered 4.5 in barrel suited to the Standard model profile. Checkered wood grip panels provide a traditional feel that complements the classic lines.
Markings and details include the small two-line "STOEGER / S. HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY" address, a floral-scroll "LUGER" cartouche on the receiver, and an American Eagle-style medallion on the toggle. This U.S.-made example dates to approximately 1980–1985 and presents the fixed-sight Standard configuration as produced by Stoeger Industries.