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I'm kind of taking a stab in the dark here, but I'm sure that knowledgeable people will pipe up.
If I remember correctly, the Luger has a safety that blocks the sear. As long as you're confident that the hammer and sear have positive engagement (as you pull the trigger with the hammer cocked, the hammer moves backwards a bit), then it's as safe as it can be.
It doesn't have all the modern bells and whistles that prevent the hammer from striking the firing pin if it inadvertently falls. That's not a "problem" that is unique to your Luger, though.
Remember, though, that I'm not a Luger expert and I didn't stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night.
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Well we don't rent pigs and I figure it's better to say it right out front because a man that does like to rent pigs is... he's hard to stop - Gus McCrae
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