Stoeger XM1 Pro Synthetic Regulated Folding PCP Air Rifle
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The Stoeger XM1 Pro feels like someone finally took the hint that airguns don’t all need to look and handle like it’s 1995. Built as a modern, long-range capable platform, it leans heavily into what we’ve been calling “mountain shooting” for a while now, lightweight, mobile, and actually set up for shooting at distance rather than just pretending.
It takes ideas seen in platforms like the SPA M30, particularly the barrel and air cylinder layout, but pairs them with a far more usable action and a properly thought-out chassis system.
Key Features
- Regulated PCP system for improved shot consistency
- Coaxial barrel and air cylinder design for balance and rigidity
- Folding stock with 1913 Picatinny interface
- Fully adjustable stock (LOP, cheek height, shoulder positioning)
- 30MOA Picatinny scope rail for long-range setup
- M-LOK compatible forend with accessory mounting options
- QD sling points front and rear
- Anti-cant indicator
- Bolt action system with robust cycling
- Adjustable two-stage trigger
Performance / Use Case
This is built with longer-range shooting in mind. The 30MOA rail alone tells you what it’s trying to do, giving you the adjustment range needed when you start stretching things out properly.
Despite being a fairly full-size rifle, it sits around the 3kg mark, which keeps it manageable for more mobile shooting. The folding stock makes transport easier and reinforces the idea that this isn’t just a bench rifle.
The regulated system helps with consistency, and the overall layout makes it more suited to shooters who want to move, set up quickly, and actually use their rifle in varied positions rather than just sitting behind it all day.
Build & Design
The XM1 Pro uses an aluminium chassis paired with Stoeger’s synthetic stock system, giving it a solid, rigid feel without excessive weight. The barrel and air reservoir run coaxially, which isn’t just for looks, it helps with balance and keeps everything aligned more consistently.
The folding stock is one of the more practical features here. It locks onto a 1913 interface, meaning it can be swapped out if you really want to, but realistically the included stock already covers most needs with its multiple adjustment points.
You also get proper modern touches like QD sling points and M-LOK mounting, things that should have been standard years ago but are still oddly rare in airguns.
Specifications
- Calibre: 4.5mm (.177) / 5.5mm (.22) / 6.35mm (.25)
- Power Source: PCP with integrated regulator
- Cocking System: Bolt action
- Trigger: Two-stage adjustable
- Safety: Manual (on trigger)
- Scope Rail: 30MOA Picatinny (machined)
- Stock: Synthetic, ergonomic, folding, adjustable comb (5 positions)
- Finish: Black synthetic stock, black anodised receiver and cylinder
- Total Length: 1176mm (950mm folded)
- Barrel Length: 700mm, free-floating, coaxial with air reservoir
- Muzzle Thread: 1/2-20 UNF
- Weight: approx. 3kg
- Cylinder Pressure: 250 BAR
- Cylinder Size: 270cc
- Magazine Capacity:
- .177: 12 shots
- .22: 10 shots
Included in the Box:
- Charging connector
- 2 magazines
- 3 side rails
- MGS kit
- Spare O-rings
- Instruction manual
The XM1 Pro is one of the more genuinely modern PCP designs out there. It’s not just dressed up to look tactical; it actually brings useful features that make sense for longer-range and more mobile shooting.
It won’t replace a dedicated benchrest rifle, and it’s not pretending to, but if you want something adaptable, lighter than it looks, and set up for real-world use beyond the bench, without being expensive this is a solid option.
Important Notice for the Purchase and Delivery of Airguns, Pressure Components of Airguns, and Moderators
Effective Compliance with the Violent Crime Reduction Act 2006 (VCRA): Sections 31 and 32
Under the provisions of Sections 31 and 32 of the Violent Crime Reduction Act 2006, which were enacted through "The Violent Crime Reduction Act 2006 (Commencement No 3) Order 2007: firearms measures," specific regulations now apply to air weapons, their Pressure-Bearing component parts, and certain accessories.
Key Points to Note:
Restricted Items:
- Airguns: All airguns are classified as restricted items.
- Pressure-Bearing Parts of Airguns: This includes barrels, cylinders, reservoirs, and pistons.
- Functional Moderators (Silencers/Suppressors): Moderators that reduce the sound of discharge are also classified as restricted items.
Definition and Registration:
- Component Parts: While the VCRA does not explicitly define "component parts," the Home Office interprets this to include pressure-bearing parts such as barrels, cylinders, reservoirs, and pistons.
- Accessories: Only moderators (silencers) require registration by dealers.
Legal Requirements for Transfer:
- In-Person Transfer: It is an offence under the VCRA to transfer these restricted items through standard postal systems or to the end customer directly without the presence of both the buyer and either the seller or a representative of the seller.
- Representatives of the Seller: This can be:
- An employee of the seller who is a registered firearms dealer (RFD).
- Another RFD authorized by the seller.
- An employee of the authorized RFD.
Collection and Delivery Options:
- Collection from Store: Customers are encouraged to collect their restricted items directly from the store where purchased.
- Transfer to Another RFD: Items can be transferred to a local RFD for collection, though the receiving RFD may charge a fee for this service.
- Home Delivery: We offer home delivery through our in-house team to some areas of the UK. However, please note that this service has location restrictions and incurs higher costs due to the need for dedicated transport, making it more expensive than a standard RFD transfer.
For more detailed guidance on purchasing and receiving VCRA Restricted Transfer items, please refer to our comprehensive guide here: VCRA Restricted Transfer Items Buying Guide
