Fierce Firearms Rogue 7mm PRC 22″ Carbon Fiber Barrel
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 5.30 lbs — 42% lighter than a comparable all-steel magnum rifle.
- 1:8" twist rate stabilizes heavy, high-BC bullets up to 190 grains.
- Titanium receiver reduces front-end weight for superior off-hand balance.
- TriggerTech ProCurve trigger adjusts from 1.5 to 4 lbs with zero creep.
Trade-offs
- Fixed stock limits length-of-pull adjustment — tall or short shooters may need aftermarket modification.
- Radial muzzle brake increases perceived noise and blast — budget $80 for a thread protector if not suppressing.
- Premium ammunition cost — expect to pay $4.20+ per round for factory 7mm PRC loads.
- Light weight amplifies felt recoil of the 7mm PRC cartridge, mandating proper shooting form.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Fierce Firearms Rogue 7mm PRC is a purpose-built, lightweight bolt-action rifle designed for the hunter or shooter who demands long-range capability without the punishing weight of a traditional magnum platform. I field this rifle as a solution for western mountain hunts where every ounce matters. It is engineered from modern materials like titanium and carbon fiber to deliver magnum ballistics from a package that weighs just 5.3 lbs.
What is the Fierce Firearms Rogue 7mm PRC used for?
This rifle is primarily used for long-range mountain hunting of elk and mule deer where significant weight must be carried over varied terrain. The 7mm PRC cartridge delivers over 3,000 ft-lbs of energy at the muzzle and maintains ethical velocity past 600 yards. The lightweight titanium receiver and C3 carbon-wrapped barrel make carrying the rifle for an 8-hour trek a genuine possibility, not a fantasy. The 22-inch barrel provides an effective balance between ballistic powder burn and maneuverability in timber.
How does the Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?
The Fierce Rogue is a premium, lightweight hunting rifle for long-range cartridges, while the Stevens 334 is a value-oriented utility rifle for medium-range work. The Rogue's titanium action and carbon fiber barrel save approximately 2.5 lbs over a typical steel-barreled .308 platform. This weight difference translates directly to better endurance on mountain stalks. The Stevens 334 is a better choice for budget-conscious hunting in lower-altitude timber, but for high-alpine pursuits where effective range and weight are critical, the Rogue's specialized engineering is superior.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
Out of the box, the rifle weighs exactly 5.30 lbs (2.40 kg). Its overall length, with the 22-inch barrel, is approximately 42.5 inches. The magazine capacity is 3+1 rounds of 7mm PRC ammunition. For context, a traditional all-steel rifle in a similar cartridge like the .300 Winchester Magnum would weigh between 8 and 9 lbs empty. The Rogue's weight advantage is not marginal; it is a fundamental redesign of the hunting rifle's mass profile.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for a first-time shooter or someone operating on a tight budget for both the firearm and its ammunition. The 7mm PRC is a specialized, high-performance cartridge with factory ammunition costing north of $4 per round. It is also a poor choice for the shooter who prefers to fire hundreds of rounds during a single range session, as the lightweight profile and magnum recoil will induce shooter fatigue much faster than a heavier, softer-recoiling rifle like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win.
What's in the box?
You receive the complete rifle, one 3-round polymer detachable magazine, and the factory-installed radial muzzle brake. Unlike some premium rifle makers, Fierce typically does not include a hard case, proprietary cleaning kit, or thread protector for the barrel. Expect to spend an additional $150-$350 on a suitable transport case, a proper bore guide, and a thread protector if you plan to mount a suppressor. Documentation includes a basic owner's manual and warranty card.
Is the Fierce Firearms Rogue worth it at $2350?
At $2,350, the Rogue is absolutely worth the investment for the serious hunter who has physically felt the toll of a heavy rifle on a high-altitude hunt. The cost is justified by the material science: a titanium receiver reduces weight while maintaining strength, and the C3 carbon-wrapped barrel dissipates heat and resists harmonic drift better than a traditional thin steel sporter barrel. If your hunting is primarily from a box blind or involves shots under 300 yards, a $700 rifle will perform adequately. But for hunters seeking a significant weight reduction without sacrificing terminal ballistic authority, the Rogue is a direct and effective solution.
Key attributes
| upc | 853418900734 |
| manufacturer | Fierce Firearms |
| manufacturer part number | TROG7PRC22BF |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 7MM PRC |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| safety | Lever Action |
Frequently asked questions
- Will the Rogue accept a suppressor?
- Yes, the radial muzzle brake is removable, revealing standard 5/8"-24 muzzle threads compatible with most .30 caliber suppressors rated for magnum cartridges. Always verify your suppressor's specific maximum caliber and pressure rating with the manufacturer, such as Silencer Central or Thunder Beast Arms, before mounting. Thread engagement depth is precisely 0.625 inches.
- Does the rifle come ready for scope mounting?
- Yes, the titanium receiver is drilled and tapped with a standard Remington 700 short-action footprint for scope bases. No bases or rings are included. I recommend using a 0 MOA or 20 MOA Picatinny rail from a reputable maker like Nightforce or Badger Ordnance, secured with thread-locking compound on the 6-48 screws. Mounting a standard 30mm tube, 56mm objective scope adds approximately 1.75 lbs to the system weight.
- What is the chamber pressure rating for 7mm PRC?
- The 7mm PRC SAAMI-spec maximum average pressure is 65,000 psi. The Rogue's Proof Research carbon fiber barrel and titanium action are engineered to handle this pressure continuously. This caliber operates at significantly higher pressure than a .308 Winchester (62,000 psi) and requires careful attention to barrel break-in procedures as outlined in the manual to ensure long-term accuracy.
- How long does Ironclad Armory take to ship?
- As an online-only product, shipments for in-stock items like the Rogue typically process within 2-3 business days after your FFL's information is received and verified. Transit time via UPS or FedEx Ground is usually 5-7 business days to most continental US locations. All firearms must ship to a licensed FFL dealer for the required 4473 background check transfer.