Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue .300 PRC 22in Bolt Rifle

About this product

The Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue .300 PRC 22in Bolt Rifle is a full-size, ultra-lightweight precision rifle chambered in .300 PRC, engineered for shooters who demand sub-MOA accuracy at extreme distances without the punishing weight of a traditional long-range platform. It achieves this through a carbon fiber stock and barrel system wrapped around a robust, two-lug magnum bolt action. This rifle is built for the disciplined shooter who understands that every ounce saved in the field translates directly to steadier holds and faster target reacquisition, especially when paired with a heavy optic and suppressor.

What is the Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue .300 PRC 22in Bolt Rifle used for?

This rifle is for achieving first-round impacts on game or steel targets beyond 800 yards in demanding, mobile hunting scenarios. The 5/8x24 muzzle threads allow direct attachment of a muzzle brake or suppressor to manage the potent .300 PRC recoil, while the lightweight 5.80 lb build lets you cover miles of rough terrain without fatigue compromising your final shot. It bridges the gap between a dedicated 20 lb benchrest rifle and a standard-weight hunting rifle, offering the former's inherent accuracy in the latter's practical package.

How does the Carbon Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The Carbon Rogue is decisively superior in long-range precision and lightweight construction, while the Stevens 334 Rifle wins on sheer budget-friendliness and basic reliability. Where the Fierce rifle uses a hand-lapped carbon match-grade barrel and a carbon fiber stock to achieve consistent sub-MOA groups at 5.80 lbs, the Stevens 334 employs a hammer-forged chrome-moly barrel and synthetic stock, resulting in a heavier ~7.5 lb rifle typically capable of 1.5-2 MOA. Choose the Fierce for precision hunting; choose the Stevens for a dependable, low-cost deer rifle under 400 yards.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 5.80 lbs (2.63 kg) unloaded, a critical specification that includes its full-length, 22-inch carbon-wrapped barrel. Its overall length from muzzle to the end of the LR negative comb stock measures 44.25 inches. The barrel itself has a 1:9 twist rate, optimized for stabilizing long, heavy .30 caliber bullets like the 225-250 grain projectiles necessary for reaching out to 1,200+ yards with retained kinetic energy.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for budget-conscious shooters or those new to long-range shooting. The .300 PRC cartridge itself costs over $4 per round for match-grade ammo, and controlling its significant recoil in a 5.80 lb platform requires proper technique and often a suppressor. It's also a poor choice for dense brush hunting where shots are under 200 yards; the long, slender carbon barrel is more susceptible to deflection from branches than a shorter, thicker contour steel barrel found on rifles like the Stevens 334 .243 Win.

What's in the box?

You receive the complete rifle, a single 3-round AICS-pattern detachable box magazine, and the factory thread protector for the 5/8x24 muzzle. Notably absent are scope bases or rings—the receiver is drilled and tapped for a Remington 700 pattern, so you'll need to source and torque your own rail or direct-mount rings to a precise 25 in-lbs. Expect no tools, no sling, and no case; Fierce assumes you are a serious shooter who already owns proper mounting equipment.

Is the Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue worth it at $1999?

At $1999, it's a justifiable investment for the specific niche of mobile, long-range hunters who can leverage its 5.80 lb weight and match-grade accuracy. You are paying a premium of roughly $800-1000 over a standard synthetic-stocked .300 Win Mag for the advanced carbon fiber construction that shaves nearly two pounds off the total system weight. If your hunting involves backpacking into high country for elk or mule deer where shots regularly exceed 500 yards, this rifle's performance-per-ounce calculus makes sense. If you hunt from a box stand or shoot primarily at a range, that premium is harder to justify.