The Citadel Trakr is a .22 LR bolt-action rifle with an 18-inch barrel and American Flag finish. It has a 10+1 capacity, steel receiver with blued barrel finish, full-length Picatinny rail, and crossbolt safety. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Trakr 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Overall Length: 36.75 inches 
• Finish: American Flag 
• Safety Feature: Crossbolt 
   

Features 

 
The bolt action is straightforward to operate and gives the shooter direct control over each round. At 18 inches, the barrel is a practical length for a rimfire rifle — enough for velocity without making the gun unwieldy. The full-length Picatinny rail lets you mount a scope or red dot without needing an additional adapter. 
 
The crossbolt safety is a simple, reliable mechanism for a .22 in this price range. Steel receiver and blued barrel are standard construction for the segment. 
 

Use Cases 

• Range plinking: The low cost of .22 LR and bolt-action simplicity make this a practical range rifle. 
• Small game hunting: 18-inch barrel and .22 LR work for squirrel, rabbit, and similar at typical distances. 
• Introductory rifle for new shooters: Minimal recoil and bolt action keep the mechanics simple to learn.

The Citadel Trakr American Flag Edition generates predictable feedback: buyers who want an inexpensive, functional .22 with a distinctive look tend to be satisfied; buyers expecting higher-end quality for the price tend not to be.

The American Flag finish draws attention and is the primary reason many buyers chose this variant. At the range, it consistently draws comments — which is either a selling point or an annoyance depending on the buyer.

Accuracy at typical .22 LR distances is adequate, and the rifle is reliable on standard velocity ammunition. Bolt operation is smooth enough for a budget rimfire.

On the critical side: trigger feel gets mixed reviews. Several users find it heavier than preferred, and it doesn't break as cleanly as triggers on more expensive bolt-actions. Build quality, while functional, shows cost-cutting in fit and finish details — nothing that prevents the rifle from working, but visible compared to higher-end options.

Aftermarket support is limited. Holster or sling options designed specifically for the Trakr are sparse, though standard Picatinny-compatible optics work fine. Overall, buyers tend to get what they paid for — a usable, affordable .22 with a patriotic finish.