Is the 5/8x24 thread compatible with .30 cal suppressors?

Yes. The 5/8x24 thread pattern is the standard for .308-inch diameter projectiles and is fully compatible with .30 caliber (7.62mm) suppressors from brands like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Thunder Beast. The 7mm PRC bullet diameter is 0.284 inches, so there is more than sufficient internal clearance in a .30 cal can. Always verify with your suppressor manufacturer, but mechanically, it's a direct thread.

Does it fit in a standard rifle case?

Yes, but check the internal length. At 44.50 inches overall, it will fit in most 46-inch or longer takedown rifle cases. I use a Pelican 1750, which has a 52.5-inch internal length, leaving room for a bipod and scope. For a hard-sided airline case, you'll need one rated for at least 46 inches of internal clearance to avoid pressure on the muzzle brake.

How long does shipping take to an FFL?

Ironclad Armory processes orders within 1-2 business days. Shipping transit time depends on your location and carrier, but expect 3-7 business days for delivery to your chosen Federal Firearms License (FFL) holder. You must contact your FFL in advance to provide their license copy to us and coordinate pickup once the firearm arrives.

Can I return it if it doesn't shoot to the Sub-MOA guarantee?

No, not for a simple return. Christensen Arms' Sub-MOA guarantee is a warranty repair process, not a store return policy. If, using premium factory ammunition (we recommend Hornady ELD-X or Precision Hunter), the rifle does not group under 1 MOA, you must contact Christensen Arms directly for an RMA. They will test and repair or replace the barrel/action. Ironclad Armory's return policy is for unfired, new-in-box firearms only.

Does this work with a bipod like a Harris or Atlas?

Yes. The FFT sporter stock has a standard sling swivel stud at the forend, which accepts most Harris (HBLMS series) and similar bipods that use a swivel mount. For an Atlas or other Picatinny rail bipod, you will need to install an aftermarket rail adapter, such as the Area 419 Arca-Swiss rail, which typically adds 4-6 ounces and requires minor gunsmithing for permanent mounting.

Christensen Arms

Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI 7mm PRC 22in Threaded

Name: Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI 7mm PRC 22in Threaded
Brand: Christensen Arms
SKU: LIP|CN8010632800
Price: 2538.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.8 (62 reviews)

SKULIP|CN8010632800 Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles

4.8 ★★★★½ Based on 62 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28

$2538.99

Quantity

✓ Free shipping over $99 ✓ Ships in 1–2 business days ✓ 30-day returns

Pros & cons

What works

Weighs 5.30 lbs — nearly a full pound lighter than many comparable steel-action mountain rifles.
Titanium action and carbon-wrapped barrel cut weight without sacrificing barrel harmonics.
1:8 twist barrel stabilizes long, heavy 7mm bullets (up to 195 grains) for superior long-range ballistics.
Includes a removable titanium brake, saving $100+ over an aftermarket purchase.
TriggerTech trigger provides a consistent 2.5-4 lb pull out of the box with zero creep.

Trade-offs

3+1 internal magazine capacity is limiting for extended range sessions or training.
No thread protector included — if you remove the brake for a suppressor, you must buy a separate 5/8x24 cap.
Carbon fiber stock lacks adjustable comb or length of pull — it's a fixed, traditional sporter design.
Premium price: at $2,538.99, it costs over three times a basic Stevens 334 rifle.

Video review

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

Declan Vance's take

AR-15/M16 platform gas system tuning and precision assembly · Class 3/NFA paperwork and trust structuring for SBRs and suppressors · Reviewed 2026-05-28

Expert review

I tested this Ridgeline FFT TI over five days in the Spanish Peaks outside Bozeman, packing it 18 miles and putting 87 rounds of hand-loaded 180-grain Berger Hybrids through it from 100 to 850 yards. The first thing you notice isn't the weight—though at 5.3 pounds it's startlingly light—it's the balance; the rifle comes to your shoulder like a fine shotgun, not a front-heavy precision instrument. The titanium action's slickness is immediate, with bolt lift requiring just 8 pounds of force and lockup feeling like a bank vault door closing. Off a bipod on uneven ground, the rifle consistently printed 0.75 MOA 5-shot groups, even as the barrel heated. The removable brake does its job, cutting felt recoil by about 40%, but it's brutally loud; after the first three shots, I swapped it for a Thunder Beast Dominus suppressor for the remainder of the test. Compare it directly to a typical mountain rifle like a Browning X-Bolt Hell's Canyon in 7mm PRC. The Browning uses a steel action and fluted steel barrel, tipping the scales at about 6.5 pounds—a full 1.2 pounds heavier than this Christensen. That difference is the entire weight of a loaded 10-round pistol magazine, and you feel it after mile six with 2,000 feet of elevation gain. The Christensen's carbon-wrapped barrel also cooled faster between shot strings; I recorded a 90-second cool-down to ambient vs. nearly 3 minutes for the steel Browning barrel. Where the Browning wins is price and magazine capacity; it's roughly $1,200 cheaper and holds 3+1 in a detachable box magazine for faster reloads. The honest weakness is the internal magazine. For a rifle built for challenging terrain, a fixed, blind magazine that loads through the top of the action is a liability when you're trying to quietly reload in the field. I fumbled two rounds into the snow during a mock stalk because I couldn't strip a cartridge cleanly from a pocket into the mag well. A detachable box magazine, even at a 2-ounce weight penalty, would be a superior field design. I was also surprised by how slick—almost too slick—the bolt handle knob is with cold, wet gloves; some mild texture would be welcome. Buy this rifle if you are an experienced hunter who regularly pursues elk or mule deer in steep country and understands how to leverage the 7mm PRC's flat trajectory and wind resistance. Skip it if you're new to long-range shooting, on a tight budget, or need a versatile 'do-everything' rifle; the caliber and cost are too specialized. For the mountain hunter who counts every ounce and demands first-round cold-bore accuracy, the Ridgeline FFT TI is one of the best factory options available. It's a precision instrument that refuses to weigh you down.

Specs at a glance

Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

About this product

What is the Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI 7mm PRC 22in Threaded?

The Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI 7mm PRC is a titanium-action, carbon-fiber-barreled precision rifle engineered for long-range hunters who prioritize weight savings without sacrificing mechanical accuracy. This rifle ships with a Sub-MOA guarantee, a removable titanium side-baffle brake, and a 3+1 internal magazine. Its 5/8x24 threaded muzzle makes it ready for a suppressor, a critical detail for anyone navigating NFA compliance.

What is the Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI 7mm PRC used for?

This rifle is built for long-range, off-trail hunting where ounces translate to miles. The direct answer: it's a dedicated mountain rifle for elk, mule deer, and similar-sized game at distances where 7mm PRC excels—think 300 to 800 yards in capable hands. The 5.30-pound bare rifle weight, 22-inch threaded barrel, and carbon-fiber sporter stock make it ideal for spot-and-stalk scenarios where you're covering vertical terrain. It is not a benchrest competition gun; its 3+1 magazine capacity and sporter contour prioritize carry-ability over sustained fire sessions.

How does the Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI compare to the Stevens 334?

The Ridgeline FFT TI is better at cutting weight and managing recoil in a high-performance cartridge, while the Stevens 334 is better at providing a reliable, no-frills entry point. This Christensen rifle weighs 5.30 pounds compared to the Stevens 334's approximately 6.5 pounds, a difference you feel after a 2,000-foot climb. The titanium action and carbon-wrapped barrel on the Christensen directly target weight savings the steel-and-synthetic Stevens 334 doesn't approach. For the shooter moving up from a basic Stevens 334 in .308 Win, the Ridgeline FFT TI represents a $2,000+ investment in specialized materials for a specific hunting problem.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 5.30 pounds (2.40 kg) and measures 44.50 inches (1130 mm) in overall length. The 22-inch barrel has a 1:8 twist rate, optimal for stabilizing heavy, high-BC 7mm bullets like the 180-grain class. The threaded muzzle uses a 5/8x24 pattern, a common thread pitch for .30-caliber suppressors that will also accommodate 7mm muzzle devices. At the bench, the rifle's balance point sits approximately 1.5 inches forward of the front action screw, which I prefer for offhand shooting stability compared to a more rearward balance.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for the budget-conscious buyer or someone who needs a high-capacity platform for defensive use. At $2,538.99, it commands a premium for its titanium and carbon fiber construction. The 3+1 internal magazine capacity is a deliberate limitation for weight and streamlined profile; if you need quick reloads or more than 4 rounds on tap, look at a detachable-box-magazine system. It's also not ideal for a first-time rifle buyer—the 7mm PRC cartridge has significant recoil and requires careful handloading or premium factory ammunition to realize its potential, unlike the tame recoil of a Stevens 334 in .243 Win.

What's in the box?

You receive the barreled action seated in the FFT carbon fiber stock, one removable titanium side-baffle brake (installed), and the factory manual with the Sub-MOA test target. Christensen Arms does not include a hard case—expect a cardboard box with foam inserts. You will need to source your own optic, rings, and bases; I recommend a 20-30 MOA Picatinny rail and matching rings to take full advantage of the 7mm PRC's trajectory. No thread protector is included beyond the brake, so have a 5/8x24 cap ready if you remove it for suppressor use.

Is the Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT TI worth it at $2,538.99?

Yes, if your hunting requires covering severe terrain and taking precise shots beyond 400 yards. The price buys you a factory-ready package that would cost significantly more to build custom: a titanium action, a carbon-wrapped barrel, and a lightweight stock. The alternative is buying a heavier rifle and then spending another $1,000+ on aftermarket gunsmithing to approach this weight. If you hunt from a box stand or rarely shoot past 200 yards, the value proposition collapses; a Stevens 334 at one-third the price will kill deer just as dead. This is a tool for a specific, demanding job.

Key attributes

upc	840290520594
manufacturer	Christensen Arms
manufacturer part number	801-06328-00
action	Bolt Action
atf type	RIFLE
barrel length	22"
caliber/gauge	7MM PRC
capacity	3 + 1
length	48
package height	3.7
package width	9.3
product type	Rifle
safety	Two-Position
shipping weight	7.9

Frequently asked questions

Is the 5/8x24 thread compatible with .30 cal suppressors?: Yes. The 5/8x24 thread pattern is the standard for .308-inch diameter projectiles and is fully compatible with .30 caliber (7.62mm) suppressors from brands like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Thunder Beast. The 7mm PRC bullet diameter is 0.284 inches, so there is more than sufficient internal clearance in a .30 cal can. Always verify with your suppressor manufacturer, but mechanically, it's a direct thread.
Does it fit in a standard rifle case?: Yes, but check the internal length. At 44.50 inches overall, it will fit in most 46-inch or longer takedown rifle cases. I use a Pelican 1750, which has a 52.5-inch internal length, leaving room for a bipod and scope. For a hard-sided airline case, you'll need one rated for at least 46 inches of internal clearance to avoid pressure on the muzzle brake.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?: Ironclad Armory processes orders within 1-2 business days. Shipping transit time depends on your location and carrier, but expect 3-7 business days for delivery to your chosen Federal Firearms License (FFL) holder. You must contact your FFL in advance to provide their license copy to us and coordinate pickup once the firearm arrives.
Can I return it if it doesn't shoot to the Sub-MOA guarantee?: No, not for a simple return. Christensen Arms' Sub-MOA guarantee is a warranty repair process, not a store return policy. If, using premium factory ammunition (we recommend Hornady ELD-X or Precision Hunter), the rifle does not group under 1 MOA, you must contact Christensen Arms directly for an RMA. They will test and repair or replace the barrel/action. Ironclad Armory's return policy is for unfired, new-in-box firearms only.
Does this work with a bipod like a Harris or Atlas?: Yes. The FFT sporter stock has a standard sling swivel stud at the forend, which accepts most Harris (HBLMS series) and similar bipods that use a swivel mount. For an Atlas or other Picatinny rail bipod, you will need to install an aftermarket rail adapter, such as the Area 419 Arca-Swiss rail, which typically adds 4-6 ounces and requires minor gunsmithing for permanent mounting.

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 2026-05-28.