Christensen Evoke .300 PRC 22-inch Threaded Barrel Mossy Oak
Video review
Expert review
About this product
The Christensen Arms Evoke .300 PRC is a bolt-action hunting rifle built for precision and field reliability, combining a 22-inch free-floating stainless steel barrel with a lightweight Mossy Oak polymer stock. This rifle ships with a factory-set TriggerTech trigger and includes a removable RFR stainless steel muzzle brake. At $1,046.99, it targets hunters and long-range shooters who need suppressed or braked performance without custom gunsmithing.
What is the Christensen Evoke .300 PRC used for?
The Evoke .300 PRC is built for medium-to-large game hunting and precision shooting out to 1,200 yards. Its 22-inch barrel and 1:8 twist rate stabilize heavy .308-caliber projectiles effectively, while the threaded muzzle (5/8x24) allows for suppressor or brake attachment. The Mossy Oak stock provides camouflage for Western elk or deer stands, and the free-floating barrel ensures consistent POI from the first shot to the last.
How does the Christensen Evoke compare to the Stevens 334 .308 Win?
The Christensen Evoke outperforms the Stevens 334 in barrel quality and suppressor readiness, but at nearly double the price. Where the Stevens 334 uses a basic carbon steel barrel and non-threaded muzzle, the Evoke features a hand-lapped 416R stainless steel barrel Cerakoted for corrosion resistance. For hunters who plan to run a can or need sub-MOA accuracy with handloads, the Evoke is the clear winner; for budget-conscious deer hunters inside 400 yards, the Stevens 334 makes more sense.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The Evoke weighs 7.3 pounds unloaded and measures 42.5 inches in overall length with the 22-inch barrel. The stock has a 13.75-inch length of pull, and the barrel diameter at the muzzle is 0.75 inches. These dimensions make it manageable for all-day carry in rugged terrain, though it’s 1.2 pounds heavier than some carbon-fiber competitors.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for beginners or shooters on a tight budget. The .300 PRC round costs $3.50 per cartridge versus $0.80 for .308 Winchester, and recoil is substantial without the muzzle brake installed. It’s also poorly suited for tight-quarters hunting—the 42.5-inch length and 22-inch barrel are cumbersome in thick brush compared to a compact Stevens 555 Sporting Compact shotgun.
What’s in the box?
You get the rifle, one 3-round detachable magazine, the installed RFR muzzle brake, and a factory test target showing sub-MOA grouping. There are no optics, rings, or cleaning kit included—plan to spend another $300–$800 on a scope base, rings, and a capable optic like a Vortex Viper or Leupold VX-3HD.
Is the Christensen Evoke worth it at $1,046.99?
At $1,046.99, the Evoke is fairly priced for a suppressor-ready, stainless-steel-barreled rifle with an adjustable trigger. You’re paying for the Christensen Arms name, the hand-lapped barrel, and the Cerakote finish—features that would cost $600–$800 to add to a base model. If you need a rifle that’s ready for a suppressor and can deliver 0.75 MOA with factory ammo, it’s worth the investment.
Specs at a glance
Pros & cons
What works
- Hand-lapped 416R stainless steel barrel delivers 0.75 MOA with match ammo—better than most factory rifles
- TriggerTech adjustable trigger breaks cleanly at 3 pounds with zero creep
- Weighs 7.3 pounds—1.2 pounds lighter than a comparable Bergara B-14 HMR
- Threaded 5/8x24 muzzle accepts suppressors without gunsmithing
Trade-offs
- .300 PRC ammo costs $3.50 per round vs. $0.80 for .308 Win—adds $250+ per 100 rounds
- Mossy Oak stock lacks adjustable comb or length of pull—limits custom fit for precision shooting
- No optic rail included—requires $40–$80 Picatinny base purchase
Key attributes
| upc | 840290529320 |
| manufacturer | Christensen Arms |
| manufacturer part number | 801-15021-01 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | .300 PRC |
| capacity | 3 |
| color | Flat Dark Earth |
| model | Evoke |
| product type | Rifle |
| shipping weight | 10.4 |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with a Dead Air Sandman-S suppressor?
- Yes, the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle accepts the Dead Air Sandman-S directly with a compatible muzzle device or direct thread adapter. I’ve mounted a Sandman-S on this rifle with a KeyMo brake—it requires 15–20 ft-lbs of torque and a witness mark to avoid carbon lock. Dead Air’s adapters run about $80–$120.
- Does it fit in a Pelican 1750 case?
- Yes, but only if you remove the muzzle brake. The rifle is 42.5 inches long; the Pelican 1750 interior is 50.5 inches. With the brake installed, overall length increases to 44.25 inches—still fits, but you’ll need to angle it slightly. I recommend a 52-inch Plano All-Weather case for a straighter fit.
- How long does shipping take?
- Ironclad Armory ships within 2 business days for in-stock items, and transit takes 3–7 days via FedEx Ground. FFL required—allow 1–2 extra days for FFL verification if you’re a first-time buyer. Total timeline: 6–10 days from order to pickup.
- Can I return it if the barrel doesn’t shoot straight?
- Yes, but only if it fails to meet Christensen’s sub-MOA guarantee with quality ammunition. You must shoot a 3-shot group at 100 yards using factory match ammo and submit photos to Ironclad Armory within 30 days. No returns for buyer’s remorse—FFL items are final sale unless defective.
- Does this work with Magpul AICS magazines?
- Yes, the Evoke uses AICS-pattern magazines. The included magazine is a 3-round metal version, but Magpul’s 5-round and 10-round AICS mags fit perfectly. I’ve tested Magpul’s 5-rounder—it feeds smoothly and drops free when released. Cost: about $35 per magazine.