The Kel-Tec PMR-30 is a semi-automatic pistol chambered in .22 WMR with a 30-round magazine capacity. At 14 ounces it's light enough to carry all day, and the 4.3-inch barrel keeps it compact without sacrificing usable sight radius. The burnt bronze finish gives it a different look from the typical matte black and holds up reasonably well to regular handling. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 640832003901 
• Caliber: .22 WMR 
• Action: Single Shot 
• Capacity: 30 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.3 inches 
• Finish: Bronze 
   

Features 

 
The 30+1 round capacity is the standout spec here -- most rimfire pistols top out well short of that, which means fewer reloads during range sessions or small game outings. The .22 WMR cartridge hits harder than .22 LR at distance while still producing manageable recoil, which makes it workable for anyone still developing trigger discipline. 
 
The burnt bronze finish is cosmetic but also functional; Kel-Tec applies it over the aluminum frame to reduce corrosion from regular carry sweat and weather exposure. 
 
Weight at 14 oz empty is genuinely light -- lighter than most .22 LR pistols of similar capacity. That matters for all-day field carry or extended range practice.

The PMR-30 draws a pretty specific crowd: people who want high capacity in a rimfire pistol and don't mind working with the platform's quirks.

The 30-round magazine is the most-discussed feature. Owners like having that many rounds on tap for plinking or training without constant reloads. The low recoil from the .22 WMR makes it approachable for newer shooters and easy to shoot for long sessions.

Reliability comes up regularly, and it's a mixed picture. Ammunition sensitivity is real -- some brands feed and eject cleanly while others cause jams or misfires. Most experienced PMR-30 owners have a preferred ammo list figured out. Feeding issues with untested ammo are common enough that it's worth noting before buying.

Ergonomics divide opinion. The grip works well for average-sized hands; some users with larger hands find it less comfortable during extended use. The bronze finish gets both compliments and shrugs -- it's a matter of taste.

For what it costs, most owners feel the value is there given the capacity and the novelty of a .22 WMR pistol that doesn't require constant reloading. Aftermarket support is modest but exists for those who want to accessorize.