Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue 7mm PRC 22″ Bolt Action Rifle
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 5.8 lbs — nearly 2 lbs lighter than a comparable all-steel barreled action rifle.
- 22" match-grade, hand-lapped barrel with 1:8" twist stabilizes heavy, long-range 7mm projectiles.
- Integral 4" Picatinny forend rail eliminates need for separate bipod adaptor or stud.
Trade-offs
- 7mm PRC factory ammunition costs $3.50-$5/round — practice is expensive compared to .308 Win.
- Carbon fiber stock lacks traditional checkering; grip texture may be insufficient for wet or gloved hands.
- No thread protector included; muzzle brake is permanently installed unless removed with tools.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue 7mm PRC 22″ Bolt Action Rifle is a lightweight, precision-oriented hunting and long-range rifle built on a Remington 700-pattern action with a 22-inch carbon-fiber-wrapped, hand-lapped barrel. This configuration delivers a balance of portability for mountainous terrain and inherent accuracy for engagements beyond 500 yards. Its core engineering focuses on reducing weight without sacrificing the rigidity required for consistent shot placement, placing it between traditional all-steel hunting rifles and dedicated competition chassis systems.
What is the Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue used for?
The Carbon Rogue is used for mobile, precision long-range hunting, specifically for taking medium to large game at extended distances where its 7mm PRC cartridge excels. It's purpose-built for the hunter who covers significant ground, like pursuing elk in the Rockies or mule deer in open country, where every ounce saved translates to less fatigue and a steadier final shot. The 22-inch barrel and 5.8-pound base weight make it exceptionally maneuverable in dense timber or from a vehicle, while the threaded muzzle and match-grade barrel allow for suppressor use and optimal bullet stability. This is not a bench-rest queen; it's a rifle meant to be carried for miles and then asked to perform with first-shot certainty.
How does the Carbon Rogue compare to a Stevens 334?
The Carbon Rogue is fundamentally better for weight-sensitive, long-range precision hunting, while the budget-friendly Stevens 334 in .308 Win is better for cost-conscious, general-purpose use under 400 yards. The Carbon Rogue's carbon fiber stock and fiber-wrapped barrel shave over 2 pounds off the weight of a typical synthetic-stocked rifle like the Stevens, and its hand-lapped, match-grade barrel will generally provide superior consistency with high-quality ammunition. Conversely, the Stevens 334 offers reliable functionality for a fraction of the price, making it a superior choice for a high-volume training rifle or where ultimate precision isn't the primary financial justification.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle has a specified weight of 5.8 pounds (92.8 ounces) without an optic, bipod, or sling, and an overall length of approximately 43.5 inches with the 22-inch barrel. The barrel features a 5/8"x24 threaded muzzle, a 1:8" twist rate optimized for heavy 7mm projectiles up to 195 grains, and a carbon fiber wrap that aids in heat dissipation and weight reduction. The chassis-style Rogue stock has a length of pull adjustable via spacers (typically ranging from 13.5 to 14.5 inches) and an integrated 4-inch Picatinny rail section at the forend for direct bipod attachment, eliminating the need for an adaptor.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for a first-time shooter or someone on a strict budget who plans to shoot fewer than 50 rounds per year. The 7mm PRC cartridge, while ballistically superb, averages $3.50 to $5.00 per round for factory match ammunition, making practice expensive. It's also not ideal for someone wanting a traditional walnut-and-blue sporter aesthetic; this is a modern, technical tool. Furthermore, hunters who exclusively take shots inside 200 yards in thick brush will not utilize the rifle's long-range potential and would be better served by a shorter, lighter rifle in a cartridge like .308 Winchester or 7mm-08 Remington.
What's in the box?
You receive the complete rifle, one 3-round detachable magazine housed in the hinged floorplate, the factory-installed radial muzzle brake, and a set of owner's manuals including warranty registration. Notably, a hard plastic transport case is typically included, but a soft tactical-style drag bag or a high-end hard Anvil case is not. You will need to separately purchase a scope, rings or mount, bipod (which attaches directly to the integral rail), and ammunition. No thread protector is included, as the muzzle brake is factory-installed and torqued.
Is the Carbon Rogue worth it at $1999?
At $1999, the Carbon Rogue is worth it for the serious hunter or shooter who prioritizes shaving weight and demands a rifle capable of sub-MOA accuracy straight from the factory, and who understands the ongoing cost of the 7mm PRC platform. You are paying a premium for the carbon fiber construction and the hand-fitted match barrel work, which directly contribute to its field performance. For the shooter who values a turn-key, lightweight precision rifle and will leverage its capabilities in demanding terrain, it's a justifiable investment. For someone whose needs are met by a Stevens 334 in .243 Win at a third of the cost, it is not.
Key attributes
| upc | 853418900208 |
| manufacturer | Fierce Firearms |
| manufacturer part number | ROG7PRC22GP |
| action | Bolt Action |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| barrel length | 22" C3 Carbon Barrel |
| caliber/gauge | 7MM PRC |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| number of magazines | Hinged Floor Plate |
| package height | 3.25 |
| package width | 8.0 |
| product type | Rifle |
| safety | Lever Action |
| shipping weight | 8.25 |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with Remington 700 triggers?
- Yes, the action uses a standard Remington 700 footprint, making it compatible with most aftermarket drop-in trigger assemblies from brands like TriggerTech, Timney, and Jewel. The factory trigger is adjustable from approximately 2.5 to 4 pounds of pull weight. Always verify model-specific fit with the trigger manufacturer before purchase.
- Does the threaded barrel accept a suppressor?
- Yes, the 5/8"x24 muzzle threads are the standard for .30 caliber and many 7mm suppressors. Direct-threading a suppressor is straightforward, but using a muzzle brake as a suppressor mount (like a QD system) may require removing the factory radial brake. Ensure your suppressor's manufacturer specifies thread pitch compatibility.
- How long does shipping take to an FFL?
- For in-stock items, processing and shipping typically take 3-5 business days before the carrier pickup. Transit time then depends on the destination and carrier, often adding 2-7 business days. The total timeline from order to FFL notification is generally 5-12 business days. All firearms must ship to a licensed dealer for transfer.
- Can I return it if I don't like the fit?
- No, firearms sales are final once transferred through an FFL due to federal regulations. You cannot return the rifle simply because you don't like how it shoulders. It is critical to handle a similar model at a local dealer or extensively research dimensions like length of pull (adjustable from ~13.5" to 14.5") before purchasing.