Keltec PMR-30 Review

Published on November 24, 2010
Duration: 13:44

This guide details the field stripping process for the Keltec PMR-30, as demonstrated by Iraqveteran8888. It covers removing the action pin, separating the slide assembly, and removing the recoil spring and buffer. The importance of regular cleaning for rimfire firearms is emphasized due to their propensity to foul. This information is presented with the authority of an established firearms subject matter expert.

Quick Summary

The Keltec PMR-30 is a semi-automatic .22 Magnum pistol known for its high 30-round capacity and lightweight polymer frame. It offers a significant firepower advantage at a lower cost compared to firearms like the FN Five-seven. However, reliability can be ammunition-dependent, with CCI Maxi-Mag recommended for optimal performance.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Introduction and Features
  2. 01:18Ammunition Recommendations
  3. 01:41Market Comparison and Utility
  4. 03:43Range Testing and Reliability
  5. 07:34Field Stripping and Maintenance

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Keltec PMR-30?

The Keltec PMR-30 is a semi-automatic .22 Magnum pistol featuring a 30-round magazine capacity, flush-fitting magazines, a heel-mounted magazine release, ambidextrous safety levers, a lightweight polymer frame, and an excellent trigger pull.

What ammunition is recommended for the Keltec PMR-30?

Keltec recommends using CCI Maxi-Mag or similar high-quality ammunition for reliable cycling. The reviewer noted that rimfire semi-automatics can be sensitive to specific ammunition types, experiencing issues with Remington Premier.

How does the Keltec PMR-30 compare to the FN Five-seven?

The PMR-30 is significantly more affordable and lighter than the FN Five-seven, while offering a higher magazine capacity (30+1 rounds). This makes it a compelling option for its price and firepower.

What are common reliability issues with the Keltec PMR-30?

The PMR-30 can be sensitive to ammunition types, with some loads causing feeding and extraction failures. A potential quality control issue noted was a front sight post detaching during firing.

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