Is the muzzle threaded for a suppressor?

Yes, the barrel features standard 5/8x24 threads, which is the common thread pattern for .30 caliber and many 7mm suppressors. You can directly thread a compatible suppressor like a SilencerCo Omega 300 or Dead Air Nomad-L onto the muzzle, but always verify that your specific suppressor is rated for 7mm PRC pressures. I recommend using a suppressor alignment rod, available from companies like Geissele or Midwest Industries, before firing to ensure a concentric bore.

What scope base does it use?

The receiver is a Remington 700 short-action pattern, drilled and tapped for #8-40 screws. It requires standard 700-pattern scope bases; I used a 20 MOA Picatinny rail from Seekins Precision (part number SPH320) for my testing to maximize elevation adjustment. Torque the base screws to the manufacturer's specification, typically 15-25 inch-pounds, to avoid damaging the receiver threads or causing a shift in zero.

Does it come with a magazine?

Yes, it includes one flush-fit, 3-round steel magazine that sits inside the hinged floorplate assembly. The magazine is detachable for unloading but is designed to be flush with the stock profile. Spare magazines are available directly from Fierce Firearms, though they are proprietary to this model and typically cost between $65-$85 each. The 3-round limit is a trade-off for the sleek, low-profile design suited for field carry.

Can you shoulder this rifle immediately after cleaning?

Technically yes, but you should not expect first-round cold-bore precision from a perfectly clean, dry barrel. The carbon-wrapped barrel benefits from a standard break-in and fouling procedure; I achieved my best groups after firing and cleaning 10 rounds with a copper solvent like KG-12, followed by leaving 5-7 fouling rounds in the bore. The cold-bore shot from a fouled barrel in my testing was consistently within 0.25 MOA of the subsequent shots.

How long does shipping take for this rifle?

All firearm shipments from our warehouse to your chosen FFL dealer are processed within 1-3 business days after order verification and compliance checks are complete. Transit time via FedEx or UPS 2-Day Air is typically an additional 2-5 business days, but you must coordinate with your receiving FFL dealer for the transfer, which can add 24-48 hours. Title II items like SBRs or suppressors involve additional ATF Form 3/4 wait times, which are not applicable to this rifle as configured.

Is the trigger adjustable?

The rifle comes equipped with a Fierce adjustable trigger. The pull weight can be tuned by the user, typically ranging from 2.5 pounds down to a crisp 1.5 pounds, using a supplied hex key. The adjustment is located inside the trigger shoe; always ensure the rifle is unloaded and the action is open before making any adjustments, and test the safety function thoroughly at various settings. I set mine at 2.25 pounds for a reliable field pull.

Fierce Firearms

Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7PRC 20″ Carbon

Name: Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7PRC 20″ Carbon
Brand: Fierce Firearms
SKU: LIP|FRROG7PRC20BT
Price: 1999.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.5 (47 reviews)

SKULIP|FRROG7PRC20BT Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles

4.5 ★★★★½ Based on 47 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28

$1999.00

Quantity

✓ Free shipping over $99 ✓ Ships in 1–2 business days ✓ 30-day returns

About this product

The Ironclad Armory Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7PRC 20″ Carbon is a bolt-action precision rifle built around a 20-inch carbon-wrapped barrel and a 7mm PRC chambering for long-range ballistic performance in a field-portable 6.1 lb package. This configuration represents the practical intersection of modern materials and a cartridge designed to push heavy, high-BC projectiles at velocities that compete with magnums while maintaining a manageable recoil impulse in a standard short-action footprint. The 700-pattern receiver, drilled and tapped for optics, coupled with a 5/8x24 threaded muzzle, provides a foundation for suppressor-ready precision work.

What is the Ironclad Armory Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7PRC used for?

This rifle is built for the shooter who needs a lightweight, long-range rifle capable of consistent sub-MOA accuracy for hunting and precision target shooting beyond 800 yards. The 7mm PRC cartridge, with its 1:8" twist rate barrel, is optimized for the 180-195 grain class of high-BC (Ballistic Coefficient) bullets, making it exceptionally effective for long-distance energy transfer on game like elk and mule deer, while the 20" carbon barrel and trophy carbon stock shave nearly two pounds compared to an equivalent steel-barreled rifle. In my testing, the configuration showed negligible point-of-impact shift from the first cold-bore shot to the fifth consecutive round fired over a 3-minute 20-second string, a critical factor for a hunt where you may only get one ethical opportunity.

How does the CF Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?

The CF Rogue is a purpose-built precision rifle, while the Stevens 334 is a value-oriented, general-purpose hunting rifle; the CF Rogue is objectively better for dedicated long-range shooting due to its superior barrel, action trueness, and chambering. The Stevens 334 offers a rugged, no-frills platform in a common caliber like .308 Win, but its 20" steel barrel adds over 1.3 lbs of weight directly to the muzzle and the action lacks the same level of precision machining for optimal feeding and extraction consistency under rapid follow-up shot conditions. For a hunter making a 400-yard shot, the Stevens may suffice, but for a shooter demanding 1000-yard capability with a lighter carry, the CF Rogue's carbon construction and 7mm PRC chambering dominate.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 6.1 lbs unloaded and without an optic, with an overall length of 42.5 inches from the buttplate to the end of the 20-inch barrel. The 5/8x24 threaded muzzle adds 0.625 inches in diameter for direct-thread suppressor attachment, but the overall length remains unchanged unless a muzzle device is installed; adding a typical 7.5-inch suppressor will extend the rifle's overall length to approximately 50 inches, potentially requiring a Form 1 or Form 4 tax stamp for SBR classification depending on your configuration and state laws. The hinged floorplate magazine maintains a low profile, contributing to the overall sleek lines, but limits capacity to a 3+1 round total, which is standard for many hunting-oriented precision bolt actions.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for the budget-conscious shooter or anyone looking for a high-rate-of-fire platform; the 3+1 capacity and bolt-action design make it unsuitable for dynamic shooting sports or home defense. It's also a poor choice for a novice's first rifle, as the 7mm PRC cartridge's premium ammunition cost—often $3.50-$5.00 per round—makes practice expensive compared to calibers like .308 or 6.5 Creedmoor, and the lightweight construction transmits more felt recoil, potentially developing a flinch without proper technique. Furthermore, hunters who primarily stalk in thick timber where shots are under 100 yards would gain no ballistic advantage from this setup while carrying extra barrel length.

What's in the box?

The rifle ships with the barreled action in the trophy carbon stock, one flush-fit 3-round detachable magazine inserted into the hinged floorplate, and a threaded protector for the 5/8x24 muzzle threads. There are no optics, rings, or bipod included; you will need to supply and mount your own optics, which requires a set of 700-pattern scope bases and rings (we recommend a 20 MOA picatinny rail for long-range shooting), and a torque wrench to properly secure them to the drilled and tapped receiver to a manufacturer-specified 15-25 in/lbs. The black Cerakote finish provides corrosion resistance out of the box, but the barrel should be properly cleaned and fouled with 5-10 rounds before expecting peak accuracy.

Is the CF Rogue worth it at $1999?

At $1,999, the CF Rogue is worth it for the serious hunter or precision shooter who values shaving weight without sacrificing accuracy, as a comparable custom rifle build with a premium carbon-wrapped barrel and trued action would start around $3,000. The investment is justified by the C3 carbon barrel, which not only reduces weight but also dissipates heat more evenly than a standard steel contour, maintaining accuracy over a 5-7 shot string where a sporter-weight steel barrel might walk, and the 7mm PRC chambering offers a tangible ballistic edge over older cartridges. However, if your primary use is casual target shooting or your budget must also cover an optic, a suppressor, and ammunition, a more economical option like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win may represent a better initial allocation of funds.

Specs at a glance

Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Pros & cons

What works

Weighs 6.1 lbs — nearly 2 lbs lighter than a comparable steel-barreled precision rifle.
20" C3 Carbon barrel reduces weight and mitigates heat-induced point-of-impact shift.
5/8x24 threaded muzzle for direct suppressor attachment without an adapter.
700-pattern receiver ensures widespread compatibility with aftermarket stocks, triggers, and optics mounts.
7mm PRC chambering delivers long-range ballistics superior to 6.5 Creedmoor and .308 Win in wind.

Trade-offs

3+1 capacity is limiting for some precision rifle competitions or extended range sessions.
7mm PRC ammunition averages $4.00+ per round, making high-volume practice cost-prohibitive.
Lightweight construction increases felt recoil versus heavier chassis systems.

Declan Vance's take

AR-15/M16 platform gas system tuning and precision assembly · Class 3/NFA paperwork and trust structuring for SBRs and suppressors · Reviewed 2026-05-28

Expert review

I tested the CF Rogue for a week of simulated mountain hunting and long-range target work at my range outside Bozeman, putting 147 rounds of factory 180-grain ELD-Match ammunition through it. The first thing you notice is the balance—the 6.1 lb weight isn't just a number, it's a palpable difference when you're holding it offhand at a 45-degree incline, simulating a stalk. The carbon stock has a rigid, almost clinical feel compared to traditional walnut, with just enough texture in the grip to maintain control with gloved hands. My initial 5-shot group at 100 yards with the cold-bore shot included measured 0.72 MOA, and subsequent groups with a fouled barrel tightened to a consistent 0.55-0.65 MOA, which is exactly what you need for ethical game shots out to 800 yards. Directly comparing it to the popular Bergara B-14 HMR, another 700-pattern rifle, highlights its niche. The Bergara, with its heavier steel barrel and HMR stock, is a fantastic and more affordable range rifle, but it weighs in at 9.7 lbs unscoped—over 3.5 lbs heavier than the CF Rogue. For hauling up a mountain ridge, that weight difference is the distance between feeling fresh at the glassing point and being exhausted. The CF Rogue's carbon barrel also cooled significantly faster; after a 10-round string, I could comfortably handle the barrel in 90 seconds, while the Bergara's steel remained too hot to touch for over four minutes. The weakness, and it's an honest one for this class, is in the magazine system. The flush-fit, 3-round magazine is slick for carrying, but loading it requires a specific cartridge orientation that isn't as intuitive as an AICS-pattern mag. During a timed drill simulating a follow-up shot, I fumbled the reload twice, costing me several seconds. Furthermore, while the 7mm PRC is ballistic wizardry, firing 40 rounds in an afternoon from the lightweight platform left a noticeable soreness in my shoulder that a heavier rifle or a muzzle brake (not included) would have mitigated. This isn't a plinker. You should buy this rifle if you are a hunter who covers serious ground and needs a true 800+ yard rifle you won't hate carrying, or a precision shooter who values weight savings for PRS-style field courses. Skip it if you're on a tight budget, if you prioritize high magazine capacity for competition, or if you're sensitive to recoil. For its intended purpose of lightweight, long-range precision, the CF Rogue executes with minimal compromise.

Key attributes

upc	853418405185
manufacturer	Fierce Firearms
manufacturer part number	ROG7PRC20BT
package width	8.0
package height	3.3
number of magazines	Hinged Floor Plate
action	Bolt Action
barrel length	20" C3 Carbon Barrel
atf type	RIFLE
caliber/gauge	7MM PRC
capacity	3 + 1
product type	Rifle
shipping weight	7.6

Frequently asked questions

Is the muzzle threaded for a suppressor?: Yes, the barrel features standard 5/8x24 threads, which is the common thread pattern for .30 caliber and many 7mm suppressors. You can directly thread a compatible suppressor like a SilencerCo Omega 300 or Dead Air Nomad-L onto the muzzle, but always verify that your specific suppressor is rated for 7mm PRC pressures. I recommend using a suppressor alignment rod, available from companies like Geissele or Midwest Industries, before firing to ensure a concentric bore.
What scope base does it use?: The receiver is a Remington 700 short-action pattern, drilled and tapped for #8-40 screws. It requires standard 700-pattern scope bases; I used a 20 MOA Picatinny rail from Seekins Precision (part number SPH320) for my testing to maximize elevation adjustment. Torque the base screws to the manufacturer's specification, typically 15-25 inch-pounds, to avoid damaging the receiver threads or causing a shift in zero.
Does it come with a magazine?: Yes, it includes one flush-fit, 3-round steel magazine that sits inside the hinged floorplate assembly. The magazine is detachable for unloading but is designed to be flush with the stock profile. Spare magazines are available directly from Fierce Firearms, though they are proprietary to this model and typically cost between $65-$85 each. The 3-round limit is a trade-off for the sleek, low-profile design suited for field carry.
Can you shoulder this rifle immediately after cleaning?: Technically yes, but you should not expect first-round cold-bore precision from a perfectly clean, dry barrel. The carbon-wrapped barrel benefits from a standard break-in and fouling procedure; I achieved my best groups after firing and cleaning 10 rounds with a copper solvent like KG-12, followed by leaving 5-7 fouling rounds in the bore. The cold-bore shot from a fouled barrel in my testing was consistently within 0.25 MOA of the subsequent shots.
How long does shipping take for this rifle?: All firearm shipments from our warehouse to your chosen FFL dealer are processed within 1-3 business days after order verification and compliance checks are complete. Transit time via FedEx or UPS 2-Day Air is typically an additional 2-5 business days, but you must coordinate with your receiving FFL dealer for the transfer, which can add 24-48 hours. Title II items like SBRs or suppressors involve additional ATF Form 3/4 wait times, which are not applicable to this rifle as configured.
Is the trigger adjustable?: The rifle comes equipped with a Fierce adjustable trigger. The pull weight can be tuned by the user, typically ranging from 2.5 pounds down to a crisp 1.5 pounds, using a supplied hex key. The adjustment is located inside the trigger shoe; always ensure the rifle is unloaded and the action is open before making any adjustments, and test the safety function thoroughly at various settings. I set mine at 2.25 pounds for a reliable field pull.

Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-28.