A pulsed Ti:sapphire laser oscillator with a self-seeded grazing incidence cavity geometry, a pair of gratings, and an extended standing-wave cavity was developed, and its properties as a laser source for isotope separation were measured. Single-longitudinal-mode (SLM) operation, which is desirable for selective excitation, was performed at low pump threshold energy. Output pulses with a narrow spectral linewidth of about 25 MHz, as estimated from the temporal pulse width, could be obtained because of the developed cavity geometry. The results show that the laser is suitable for laser isotope separation.