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You are likely talking about the Llama model IIIa. The value depends on many factors, such as the condition of the weapon (scratches, rust, functioning, etc...). Another factor is that there were two types of Llama model IIIa: those made from the 1930's until 1975 used a locked breech, short recoil function--just like the M1911A1 which it is based on. Models made AFTER 1975 used a simpler, and cheaper blowback design. All other things being equal, a locked breech, short-recoil Llama IIIa will be more expensive than a blowback Llama IIIa. As of March 2015, a Llama IIIa in barely functioning condition might sell for $110, while one in great condition could go for $350--$400. Some in pristine condition could go for $500 or more, but it would have to be in exceptional condition, and a hard to find variant. Run of the mill Llama IIIa's fetch around $250-$300.
Serial number is not going to help, you need to look on the OTHER side of the weapon, just above the trigger will be a Date Code (Letter and Number). Look up Llama Date Codes and find the year. Mine is a "D*2" which is 1984
I may have misunderstood your question- Stoeger and Llama were two different companies. Llama entered bankruptcy, and as of 2000, is no more. A typical Llama .380 auto has a NIB price of about $300 in the current Gun Trader's Guide.
llama 380 r1 stamp was made in 1973
This is a place to ask about COLT firearms.
100-300 USD
Up to 200 USD
50-300 USD depending on specific
75-275 USD
Unfortunately, Llama is out of business, and records have always be spotty for that maker. No public data available.
100-300 USD or so
No published sn data.