Fierce Firearms Rogue ROG7RM22BRS 7mm Rem Mag 22″
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 5.8 lbs — nearly 30% lighter than a comparable steel-barreled hunting rifle.
- Hand-lapped C3 carbon barrel guarantees sub-MOA accuracy (typically <0.75" groups at 100 yds).
- 70-degree bolt throw allows faster follow-up shots than a standard 90-degree action.
Trade-offs
- Proprietary magazine system limits aftermarket options and spares are expensive (~$85 each).
- Carbon fiber stock lacks adjustable cheek riser or length of pull, requiring aftermarket pads for a perfect fit.
- Radial muzzle brake increases perceived recoil reduction but significantly amplifies side blast and report, unpleasant for nearby shooters.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Fierce Firearms Rogue ROG7RM22BRS 7mm Rem Mag 22″ is a lightweight, precision bolt-action rifle built around a carbon fiber chassis and a match-grade hand-lapped barrel. This configuration delivers sub-MOA accuracy while maintaining a field-ready weight of just 5.8 lbs, a critical advantage for high-alpine or long-range hunting. It’s engineered for shooters who understand that long-term consistency demands rigid materials and refined mechanical control.
What is the Fierce Firearms Rogue ROG7RM22BRS 7mm Rem Mag 22″ used for?
This rifle is designed for long-range, mobile precision shooting in challenging terrain, specifically for harvesting large game like elk or moose at extended distances. The 7mm Rem Mag cartridge, paired with the 22-inch carbon barrel, maintains high velocity and flat trajectory beyond 400 yards, while the 5.8 lb total weight reduces fatigue during strenuous stalks. The 70-degree bolt throw and integral bipod rail allow for rapid cycling and stable positioning from improvised rests, making it ideal for Western mountain hunting.
How does the Fierce Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?
The Fierce Rogue is built for pure long-range precision and weight reduction, while the Stevens 334 Rifle prioritizes affordability and rugged durability. The Rogue’s carbon fiber stock and barrel shave over 2 lbs off its weight (5.8 lbs vs. ~8 lbs for the Stevens) and deliver a more consistent shot-to-shot performance, critical for ethical long-range shots. Conversely, the Stevens 334 is a more cost-effective platform for general-purpose hunting under 300 yards where extreme weight savings aren't required.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle has an unloaded weight of 5.80 lbs (2.63 kg) and an overall length of approximately 42 inches with the 22-inch barrel. The spiral-fluted bolt body reduces reciprocating mass for smoother cycling, and the stock features a 13.5-inch length of pull optimized for use with modern optics and body armor. The 3+1 internal magazine capacity is standard for magnum cartridges to maintain a trim profile.
Who is this NOT for?
Avoid this rifle if you prioritize low-cost practice or are new to magnum cartridges—the 7mm Rem Mag recoil and premium ammunition cost (~$4 per round) make it expensive to master. It’s also a poor fit for budget-conscious hunters who stay inside 200 yards, where a lighter-recoiling, less expensive caliber like the .308 Win in a Stevens 334 .243 Win is more practical. The specialized carbon fiber construction offers no real advantage for stationary bench shooting where weight is irrelevant.
What's in the box?
You receive the barreled action fitted in the Rogue carbon stock, a single 3-round AICS-pattern detachable magazine, and the installed radial muzzle brake. Fierce does not include a factory optic mount, rings, or a comprehensive tool kit for trigger adjustment, expecting the end user to source those components to their specific preference. The rifle ships in a hard plastic case with a factory test target, typically showing a 3-shot group under 0.75 MOA.
Is the Fierce Rogue worth it at $1999?
At $1999, this rifle justifies its price for the serious hunter or precision shooter who values every ounce saved in the field and demands sub-MOA accuracy. The combined cost of a comparable aftermarket carbon fiber barrel ($800+) and a high-grade chassis stock ($600+) alone approaches the rifle's total price, making the factory-built Rogue a consolidated value. For shooters who won't exploit its lightweight, long-range potential, a standard-weight rifle at half the cost is a smarter financial allocation.
Key attributes
| upc | 853418902134 |
| manufacturer | Fierce Firearms |
| manufacturer part number | ROG7RM22BRS |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 7mm Remington Magnum |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| safety | Lever Action |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the muzzle threaded for a suppressor?
- Yes, the 22-inch carbon barrel is threaded 5/8"-24, which is the standard pitch for .30 caliber muzzle devices and many popular suppressors like the SilencerCo Omega 300. Always verify your specific suppressor's thread pitch and consult local NFA regulations before attaching.
- Does it use a common magazine type?
- It uses a proprietary, single-stack, detachable magazine specific to the Fierce short action footprint. Spare magazines are available directly from Fierce Firearms or authorized dealers, typically costing around $85 each. It is not compatible with AICS-pattern magazines without modification.
- Can the trigger pull weight be adjusted?
- Yes, the Trigger Tech Adj Primary ProCurve trigger is user-adjustable from approximately 1.5 lbs to 4 lbs using a supplied hex key. The adjustment requires removing the barreled action from the stock to access the set screw, a process that takes about 15 minutes for a competent user with basic tools.
- Is the rifle California compliant?
- No, as configured with a detachable magazine and a threaded barrel, this rifle is not compliant with California's feature-based assault weapon laws. Rendering it compliant would require permanent modification, such as pinning and welding a thread protector or using a fixed magazine kit, which we do not perform.