Fierce ROG300PRC22GPLH LH .300 PRC 22-inch Bolt Rifle

About this product

The Fierce ROG300PRC22GPLH LH .300 PRC 22-inch Bolt Rifle is a left-handed, 5.8-pound precision rifle built around a carbon fiber Rogue stock and match-grade C3 carbon steel barrel. This rifle represents a specific, engineering-driven solution for left-handed shooters who prioritize moving fast, stable shooting positions, and minimizing the effects of fatigue during long-range sessions. As a control-optimized system, it addresses a market segment that mainstream manufacturers like Stevens often ignore entirely, treating left-handed operation as an integrated feature rather than a compromised adaptation of an existing right-handed design.

What is the Fierce ROG300PRC22GPLH used for?

This rifle is designed for long-range precision hunting and tactical competition where shooter position changes frequently. The core design objective is to provide the mechanical accuracy necessary for consistent hits beyond 600 yards while staying light enough to be carried over alpine terrain or deployed quickly from barricades. At 5.8 pounds bare, it is manageable after a 2-mile hike, and its one-piece, 20-lb/in carbon fiber stock remains dimensionally stable across temperature swings from 20 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit, giving it an edge over temperature-sensitive laminates found on more basic rifles like the Stevens 334 Rifle.

How does the Fierce rifle compare to a comparable Springfield Armory Waypoint?

The Fierce Carbon Rogue is 9 ounces lighter than a Springfield Armory Waypoint in .300 PRC and has a more aggressive stock geometry for positional barricade work. The trade-off is that the Springfield’s chrome-lined barrel will typically sustain higher round counts before throat erosion begins to show on a micrometer, whereas the Fierce’s proprietary C3 carbon match-grade barrel is built for optimal accuracy over a 1,500- to 2,000-round lifespan under match conditions. For the shooter who prioritizes reducing every possible ounce over ultimate barrel longevity, the Fierce is the better tool; for someone expecting to put 4,000 rounds annually through a training rifle, the Springfield is the more durable choice.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 5.80 pounds (2.63 kg) with a non-weight-scaled radial brake installed. The barrel length is 22 inches, and the overall length is 42.5 inches from the butt plate to the muzzle threads. The action length is a magnum-specific length of 3.850 inches to accommodate .300 PRC cartridges up to 3.700 inches in overall loaded length, making it incompatible with standard long-action AICS magazines. The action inlet has a 1.250-inch-wide bedding surface, which provides 40% more contact area for the bedding compound compared to a generic sporter inlet, directly increasing stock-to-action stability.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for budget-minded shooters seeking their first long-range rifle or those who exclusively shoot from a bench. At $2,150, it is a specialized investment that demands high-quality optics and mounts—easily adding another $1,500–$2,500. The aggressive, lightweight carbon build sacrifices some of the weight and mass that dampens recoil on the bench, making a 5-hour prone shooting session more punishing than with a heavier, more traditional rifle. A shooter looking for a versatile, budget-friendly all-rounder would be better served by a general-purpose Stevens 334 in .243 Winchester.

What's in the box?

You receive the barreled action installed in the Carbon Rogue stock, one 3-round steel AICS-pattern magazine, a threaded-in radial muzzle brake, and one 10-32 thread protector. Fierce does not include a scope mount, optic, bipod, or torque wrench for the 0.5-inch action screws—these must be sourced separately. The included magazine is specifically dimensioned for the .300 PRC cartridge’s case head diameter and will not reliably feed other cartridges, including .300 Winchester Magnum or 7mm Remington Magnum.

Is the Fierce ROG300PRC22GPLH worth it at $2,150?

Yes, but only for the specific left-handed shooter who needs a lightweight, purpose-built long-range tool and understands the costs of supporting it. The price reflects premium materials—the carbon fiber stock and match-grade barrel—and the manufacturing labor involved in producing a left-hand-specific receiver and bolt. For that shooter, avoiding the ergonomic compromises of adapting to a right-handed rifle is worth the premium. For an ambidextrous or right-handed shooter who doesn't require the carbon stock's thermal stability, $2,150 can purchase a heavier-framed rifle with a higher-end optic included.