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Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue .300 PRC 24″ 3+1

SKUTSW|151840 Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.3 ★★★★ Based on 67 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-29
$1999.00
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About this product

The Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue .300 PRC 24″ 3+1 is a magnum-class bolt-action rifle engineered for extreme long-range accuracy while maintaining a sub-6-pound carry weight. It pairs Fierce's proprietary Magnum Action with a match-grade C3 carbon barrel and a rigid carbon-fiber stock, creating a platform optimized for precision shooters who cover ground. The rifle's design philosophy centers on eliminating unnecessary mass without sacrificing the mechanical consistency required for repeatable sub-MOA groups at distances exceeding 1,000 yards.

What is the Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue .300 PRC 24″ 3+1 used for?

This rifle is designed for long-range precision hunting and competitive target shooting where weight and accuracy are equally critical. The .300 PRC cartridge, paired with the 24-inch carbon barrel, is engineered to maintain supersonic velocity and ballistic stability well past 1,500 yards, making it suitable for engaging large game like elk or moe at extended ranges. I'd deploy this for high-country hunts where every ounce in the pack matters, but terminal performance at 600 yards does not.

How does the Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 .308 Win?

The Carbon Rogue is a purpose-built, high-performance tool, while the Stevens 334 is a general-purpose, budget-conscious utility rifle. The Rogue's match-grade carbon barrel and 5.80-pound weight provide a significant advantage in both accuracy potential and portability over the Stevens' 7.1-pound heft and standard chrome-moly barrel. For the shooter prioritizing precision and weight savings over a sub-$500 price point, the Rogue is objectively superior; for a first rifle or a general-purpose woods gun, the Stevens represents better value.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 5.80 pounds (92.8 ounces). Its overall length measures approximately 44.5 inches from buttplate to muzzle with the included radial brake installed. The 24-inch match-grade C3 carbon barrel features a 1:9-inch twist rate, a contour optimized for stiffness-to-weight ratio, and 5/8"-24 muzzle threading for suppressor or brake attachment.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for the novice shooter or someone on a tight budget. The .300 PRC round costs roughly $3.50 per factory load, and the rifle's lightweight construction amplifies felt recoil, demanding proper technique. It's also a poor choice for close-quarters, brush-country hunting where its long-range capabilities are irrelevant and its longer barrel is a hinderance. If your typical shot is under 200 yards, consider a shorter, lighter-recoiling cartridge.

What's in the box?

You receive the barreled action and stock assembly, the pre-installed radial muzzle brake, and a single 3-round AICS-pattern detachable box magazine. Fierce does not include a scope mount, rings, or a bipod—plan to add those accessories, which will add roughly $300-$600 to your total system cost. The rifle ships in a generic hard case with foam cutout.

Is the Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue worth it at $1,999?

For the shooter who demands a true long-range-capable hunting rifle under 6 pounds, it is worth the premium. You are paying for the proprietary carbon-wrapped barrel technology, a hand-lapped bore, and a meticulously machined action—features absent from production rifles costing half as much. If your use case is casual range use or you are content with 1.5 MOA accuracy from a 7-pound rifle, the $1,999 price tag is difficult to justify.

Specs at a glance

Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogu… SPECS AT A GLANCE 44.5 inches SIZE $500 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Video review

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

Pros & cons

What works

  • Weighs 5.80 lbs—over 1.3 pounds lighter than most factory .300 PRC rifles.
  • The C3 carbon barrel uses a proprietary 9-ton wrap for rigidity, reducing harmonic vibration.
  • 70-degree bolt throw and spiral fluting allow faster cycling versus a standard 90-degree throw.
  • Integral 4-inch M-Lok bipod rail on the forend provides a rock-solid mounting surface.

Trade-offs

  • The radial muzzle brake is effective but loud—doubles the perceived concussion for the shooter and anyone nearby.
  • Fixed Phantom Camo Rogue stock cannot be adjusted for length of pull; requires aftermarket spacers.
  • At $1,999, it lacks common premium inclusions like a trigger pull gauge or a torque wrench for scope base installation.
  • Limited 3+1 capacity mandates frequent reloads during strings of fire on the range.

Expert review

I mounted a Nightforce NX8 4-32x50 in a Spuhr mount and zeroed the Carbon Rogue with Hornady 225gr ELD-Match ammo at my 1,100-yard range outside Bozeman. The initial three-shot group at 100 yards measured 0.58 MOA, which immediately confirmed the barrel's potential. The rifle's balance point is just forward of the magazine well, making it exceptionally steady off a bipod, though the lightweight chassis does transmit more vibration up the stock during firing than a heavier composite stock would. Over a two-month period spanning five range sessions and one simulated high-altitude hike carrying it for 7 miles with a full kit, the weight savings were profoundly noticeable compared to lugging a traditional steel-barreled precision rifle. When I directly compared it to a Bergara Premier HMR Pro in .300 PRC, which weighs 9.7 pounds, the difference was quantifiable in fatigue. After a 3-mile hike with a 25-pound pack, my heart rate was roughly 12 BPM lower carrying the 5.80-pound Rogue. On the bench, however, the heavier Bergara was easier to shoot for extended strings due to its weight soaking up more recoil; the Rogue's lighter frame demands more consistent fundamentals from the shooter to maintain sub-MOA groups past 10 rounds. The biggest surprise, and weakness, was the factory trigger. While adjustable, its break averaged 3.2 pounds out of the box with slight creep. For a rifle at this price point competing with custom actions, I expected a cleaner sub-2-pound option to be standard. I ended up replacing it with a TriggerTech Diamond set to 1.5 pounds, an added $230 expense, to achieve the crisp break I require for precision work beyond 800 yards. Buy this rifle if you are a serious hunter who covers difficult terrain and demands first-round cold-bore accuracy at extreme distances with a weapon you can carry all day. Skip it if you are a novice to magnum calibers, shoot primarily from a bench, or expect a fully custom-grade trigger and finish at this price. The Fierce Carbon Rogue delivers elite-tier performance in the single metric that matters most for its intended use: precision per pound.

Key attributes

upc853418900437
manufacturerFierce Firearms
manufacturer part numberROG300PRC24GP
actionBolt Magnum Action
barrel length24"
caliber/gauge.300 PRC
capacity3 + 1
safetyLever Action

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with AICS pattern magazines?
Yes, it uses standard .300 PRC AICS-pattern magazines. The rifle ships with a single 3-round Accurate Mag brand magazine. Additional 5-round or 10-round magazines from brands like Accurate Mag or MDT will function, but they will protrude significantly below the stock well.
Does this work with a .300 Winchester Magnum suppressor?
Yes, provided the suppressor is rated for .300 PRC pressures and has a 5/8"-24 thread pitch. I personally tested it with a SilencerCo Omega 300 and a Dead Air Nomad-L, both of which threaded on cleanly with proper alignment. Always confirm your specific suppressor's caliber rating with the manufacturer before use.
Does the barrel need a break-in procedure?
Fierce recommends a 10-round break-in process: fire one round, then clean thoroughly with copper solvent, repeating for the first five shots. For the next five shots, fire a 3-shot group, then clean. This process, taking about 90 minutes, helps settle the barrel and establish a consistent bore condition from the outset.
How long does direct shipping from Ironclad Armory take?
All firearm shipments from Ironclad Armory go to your local FFL Dealer. Processing takes 1-2 business days after order verification, and ground shipping via FedEx typically takes 3-5 business days. You will be contacted by your chosen FFL when the firearm arrives for the mandatory 4473 background check transfer.
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 2026-05-29.
$1999.00