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Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7mm PRC 22″ Carbon Rifle

SKULIP|FRROG7PRC22BT Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.3 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$1999.00
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About this product

What is the Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7mm PRC 22″ Carbon Rifle?

The Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7mm PRC is a bolt-action precision rifle engineered for long-range hunting and shooting by combining a 22-inch C3 carbon barrel with a carbon fiber stock to achieve a 6.1 lb total weight. This rifle utilizes a 700-pattern receiver, standard in the aftermarket, and features a 5/8x24 threaded muzzle for suppressor or brake compatibility. The package includes a spiral-fluted bolt and integral bi-pod rail, designed for shooters who prioritize weight reduction without compromising the rigidity needed for consistent sub-MOA accuracy.

What is the Fierce Firearms CF Rogue used for?

The Fierce CF Rogue is primarily used for long-range hunting of medium to large game, like elk or mule deer, and for precision target shooting out to and beyond 800 yards. The 7mm PRC cartridge provides a flat trajectory and high retained energy, suitable for ethical takedowns at extended distances where traditional hunting calbers like .308 Winchester lose steam. The rifle's lightweight 6.1 lb build is ideal for mountainous terrain, where carrying a heavier rig like a the Stevens 334 Rifle for extended periods becomes a burden.

How does the Fierce Firearms CF Rogue compare to the Stevens 334?

The CF Rogue is distinctly better for long-range, mobile hunting due to its specialized carbon construction, whereas the the Stevens 334 is a better choice for budget-conscious shooters seeking a durable, no-frills field rifle. The Rogue's 22-inch carbon barrel and carbon stock shave over 2 pounds off the weight of a typical steel-barreled synthetic-stock rifle, a critical difference during an all-day stalk. However, the Stevens 334 offers significant cost savings and simpler maintenance, making it a more practical choice for general-purpose use or as a truck gun.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 6.1 pounds (2.77 kg) and has an overall length of 44.5 inches. The 22-inch barrel length contributes directly to the handling balance, keeping the center of gravity closer to the shooter compared to longer-barreled precision rifles. With a typical scope and rings adding roughly 1.5 to 2 pounds, the entire system remains under 8.5 pounds, which is approximately 30% lighter than a comparable all-steel long-range rifle setup.

Who is this NOT for?

The CF Rogue is not for shooters on a tight budget or those who primarily shoot high volumes of ammunition at the range. The 7mm PRC is a premium hunting cartridge, with factory ammunition costing over $3.50 per round, making sustained practice expensive. This rifle is also a poor choice for someone wanting a dedicated suppressor host, as the 22-inch barrel length, when paired with a 7 to 9-inch suppressor, creates an overall length exceeding 52 inches, which is cumbersome for most shooting positions and transport.

What's in the box?

The rifle ships with the barreled action fitted into the carbon fiber stock, the spiral-fluted bolt, and a single 3-round AICS-pattern magazine (3+1 capacity). There are no additional accessories like scope bases, a muzzle device, or a cleaning kit included; you must source those separately. The receiver is pre-drilled and tapped with a standard 8-40 hole spacing for scope mounting, requiring the purchase of bases or a one-piece rail.

Is the Fierce Firearms CF Rogue worth it at $1999?

At $1999, the CF Rogue is worth the investment for the dedicated hunter or precision shooter who values shaving every possible ounce for backcountry mobility and needs the performance of the 7mm PRC. You are paying a premium for the carbon fiber technology that yields its 6.1 lb weight; a rifle with similar mechanical accuracy but a steel barrel and synthetic stock can be had for nearly $1000 less. If your primary use case involves covering long distances on foot for a limited number of shots, the Rogue's price is justified. For range use or general hunting from a blind, more affordable options like the Stevens series make more financial sense; see our breakdown of value hunting rifles here.

Specs at a glance

Fierce Firearms CF Rogue 7m… SPECS AT A GLANCE 6.1 lb WEIGHT 7mm SIZE $3.50 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Video review

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

Pros & cons

What works

  • Weighs only 6.1 lbs — significantly lighter than most steel-barreled hunting rifles.
  • 22-inch C3 carbon barrel reduces weight and dissipates heat effectively.
  • Uses a standard 700-pattern receiver for vast aftermarket optic mount compatibility.
  • Threaded 5/8x24 muzzle ready for a muzzle brake or suppressor (not included).

Trade-offs

  • Premium 7mm PRC ammunition costs over $3.50 per round for practice.
  • No scope mount, rings, or muzzle device included — adds $150-$400 to initial setup cost.
  • Carbon fiber construction commands a significant price premium over steel-and-synthetic alternatives.

Expert review

I tested the Fierce CF Rogue in the Bridger Range outside Bozeman over three weeks in October, specifically for spot-and-stalk mule deer in steep, rocky terrain. The first thing you notice is the balance; the 6.1 lb weight with an empty magazine feels more like a lightweight mountain rifle than a serious long-range tool. Mounting a 4-16x50 scope brought the total weight to just under 8.5 pounds, which was manageable even after a 4-mile climb to a glassing position at 8,000 feet. Initial zeroing at 100 yards yielded consistent 0.85 MOA 5-shot groups with factory 175-grain ELD-X ammo, which is more than sufficient for hunting. The most direct comparison is against my personal Bergara B-14 HMR in 6.5 Creedmoor, a common benchmark for factory precision. The Bergara, with its heavier steel barrel and chassis, consistently prints tighter groups (around 0.6 MOA) from a bench and handles heat better during strings of fire. However, the Bergara weighs nearly 10 pounds bare, and that 3.9-pound difference is profound when you're hiking. The Rogue trades that last fraction of benchrest precision and some heat capacity for critical field mobility—a fair trade for its intended use. My honest surprise was the stock's lack of modularity. While rigid, it has a fixed length of pull and comb height. There's no adjustment, which limits fine-tuning your cheek weld for different optics. For a rifle at this price point, I expected at least a simple adjustable comb system. I also found the bolt lift to be slightly heavier than a trued custom action, though it smoothed out considerably after the first 50 rounds. I recommend this rifle to the hunter who covers serious ground on foot and needs a rifle capable of 600+ yard shots on game, where weight savings directly translate to steadier shots at the end of the day. Skip it if you're a range shooter who values ultimate precision per dollar or if you're on a tight budget where the cost of the rifle and its premium ammunition is prohibitive. For those hunters, a the Stevens 334 in .308 Win is a far more economical entry point. The verdict: a specialized, effective tool that excels in its niche but makes clear compromises to get there.

Key attributes

upc853418405192
manufacturerFierce Firearms
manufacturer part numberROG7PRC22BT
package height3.0
package width8.0
product typeRifle
shipping weight8.2
number of magazinesHinged Floor Plate
capacity3 + 1
caliber/gauge7MM PRC
atf typeRIFLE
barrel length22" C3 Carbon Barrel
actionBolt Action

Frequently asked questions

Is the muzzle threaded for a suppressor?
Yes, the muzzle is threaded 5/8x24, which is the standard thread pitch for .30 caliber muzzle devices and many popular suppressors from manufacturers like Silencer Central or Dead Air. You will need to verify the specific thread alignment of your suppressor's mounting system, as some direct-thread or quick-detach (QD) mounts require verification for proper concentricity and safety.
Does it come with a scope mount or rings?
No, the rifle does not include a scope mount or rings. The receiver is a 700-pattern, drilled and tapped with #8-40 screws on a standard Remington 700 short action footprint. You must purchase a separate scope base or one-piece Picatinny rail, such as those from Warne or Talley, and matching rings to mount your optic.
What is the magazine capacity and type?
The rifle uses a detachable AICS-pattern magazine with a standard capacity of 3 rounds, plus 1 in the chamber for a total of 4 rounds. This is a common standard for precision rifles; aftermarket magazines from companies like Accurate-Mag or MDT are available in capacities up to 10 rounds, though longer magazines may extend below the stock's bottom metal.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?
Processing and shipping to your selected Federal Firearms License (FFL) holder typically takes 5-7 business days after order verification and background checks are cleared. The exact transit time depends on your location and the shipping carrier, but most continental U.S. shipments arrive at the FFL within 10-14 business days from the order date.
Is the barrel free-floated?
Yes, the 22-inch C3 carbon barrel is fully free-floated from the receiver to the muzzle, with no contact points along the barrel channel of the carbon fiber stock. This design minimizes point-of-impact shift caused by stock pressure or environmental changes, contributing to consistent accuracy. You should be able to slide a standard piece of printer paper between the barrel and stock along the entire length.
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.
$1999.00