The Citadel Trakr is a bolt-action rimfire rifle chambered in .22 WMR with an 18-inch barrel, 5+1 capacity, and a flat dark earth synthetic stock. The blued barrel and receiver contrast with the FDE stock. At 36.75 inches overall, it's compact enough for easy handling while the threaded muzzle (1/2"-28 tpi) opens options for suppressor use. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Citadel Firearms 
• Model: Trakr 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .22 WMR 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Overall Length: 36.75 inches 
• Finish Color: Flat Dark Earth (stock) / Blued (barrel and receiver) 
• Safety Mechanism: Crossbolt safety 
• Thread Pattern on Muzzle: 1/2"-28 tpi 
   

Detailed Features 

• Threaded barrel at 1/2"-28 tpi for suppressor or muzzle device attachment. 
• Two-piece Picatinny rail for mounting optics or accessories. 
• Durable synthetic stock handles weather exposure without swelling. 
• Crossbolt safety for safe storage and transport. 
   

Usage Scenarios 

• Small game hunting (rabbits, squirrels, varmints): .22 WMR hits harder than .22 LR at extended rimfire ranges. 
• Suppressed shooting: the threaded barrel makes this a practical host for subsonic .22 WMR loads. 
• Training for new shooters: manageable recoil and a forgiving caliber at low cost per round.

The Citadel Trakr in FDE generates broadly positive feedback for what it is (an affordable, lightweight .22 WMR bolt rifle) with some consistent reservations about build quality.

Lightweight construction and the FDE finish draw reliable praise. The caliber choice is well-regarded for small game hunting and pest control, and the threaded barrel is called out as a genuine practical feature at this price tier. Accuracy feedback is generally positive for typical rimfire distances, and the price makes it accessible to beginners.

Criticism focuses on build quality concerns. Some owners find the materials and tolerances less solid than comparable bolt guns from more established manufacturers, and worry about long-term durability under regular use. Trigger feedback is mixed, acceptable to some, disappointing to others who prefer a crisper break. Magazine feeding issues appear in a subset of owner reports. Aftermarket support and replacement parts availability are limited, which matters for buyers who use their rifles hard.