Fierce Firearms Rogue .300 PRC 24in Carbon Fiber Stock
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 5.8 lbs — 1.8 lbs lighter than comparable steel-barreled .300 PRC rifles.
- 24-inch hand-lapped carbon barrel maintains stiffness while cutting significant weight.
- Fixed carbon fiber stock eliminates wobble and provides a rigid bipod rail.
Trade-offs
- Fixed stock with 13.75" LOP — no adjustability for smaller or larger shooters without aftermarket modification.
- No optic rail or thread protector included — adds $80-$120 minimum to get operational.
- Rifle-only configuration — lacks a field case, increasing initial outfitting cost by $100+.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Ironclad Armory Fierce Firearms Rogue .300 PRC 24in Carbon Fiber Stock is a precision bolt-action rifle engineered for long-range hunters and tactical shooters who demand lightweight portability without sacrificing ballistic consistency. It achieves this through a proprietary carbon fiber stock and match-grade carbon barrel system that reduces overall weight while maintaining critical harmonics stiffness. This configuration directly targets users operating in variable mountain terrain or extended tactical scenarios where every ounce impacts mobility but every MOA matters on target.
What is the Ironclad Armory Fierce Firearms Rogue .300 PRC used for?
This rifle is engineered primarily for long-range big game hunting and precision rifle competition where weight-to-stability ratios are critical. The .300 PRC cartridge, with its high ballistic coefficient bullets, provides consistent terminal ballistics and wind resistance out to 1,200 yards in experienced hands. Its 5.8-pound base weight allows for extended carries in mountain terrain where heavier platforms like the Savage 110 Precision become burdensome, and the fixed carbon fiber stock eliminates stock-adjustment wobble during rapid positional shifts.
How does the Fierce Firearms Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?
The Fierce Rogue outperforms the Stevens 334 in .308 Win in every metric of long-range precision and lightweight build, but at a significant price premium justified by its specialized materials. Where the Stevens 334 uses a 20-inch chrome-moly steel barrel and basic synthetic stock, tipping the scales at approximately 7.3 pounds, the Fierce Rogue employs a 24-inch hand-lapped carbon fiber barrel and full carbon fiber stock to shed over 1.5 pounds while increasing barrel length for velocity. The Rogue's 1:9 twist rate stabilizes heavy .300 PRC projectiles (220+ grains) the Stevens' .308 cartridge cannot efficiently launch, making the Stevens better for budget-conscious learning or medium-range deer hunting under 500 yards.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle has a published unloaded weight of 5.80 pounds (2.63 kg) and an overall length of approximately 44.5 inches, driven by its 24-inch barrel. The carbon fiber Rogue stock has a length of pull fixed at 13.75 inches, a comb height of 1.5 inches at the heel, and features an integral 5-slot Picatinny rail section on the forend for direct bipod mounting. The barrel's muzzle is threaded 5/8-24 for suppressor or brake attachment, adding roughly 0.75 inches and 4.2 ounces with the included radial brake installed.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is a poor choice for new shooters, budget-restricted buyers, or anyone seeking a versatile, multi-caliber platform for casual range use. The .300 PRC ammunition costs $3.50-$5.00 per round, creating a steep financial barrier to proficiency, and the fixed stock offers no adjustability for fitting different body sizes. For someone wanting to learn fundamentals or hunt whitetail at 250 yards, the Stevens 334 in .243 Win provides a far more economical and forgiving entry point with readily available, cheaper ammunition.
What's in the box?
You receive the complete rifle with the radial muzzle brake pre-installed, one 3-round AICS-pattern magazine, and a basic owner's manual covering warranty registration and safe handling procedures. Notably absent are any optic mounting solutions, a rifle case suitable for field transport, or a thread protector for use without the brake. Plan for an additional $150-$300 for a quality one-piece 20 MOA scope rail, rings, and a protective hard case before the rifle is range-ready.
Is the Ironclad Armory Fierce Firearms Rogue worth it at $1999?
At $1999, this rifle represents a calculated investment for the serious long-range shooter who prioritizes shaving weight over ultimate bench-rest accuracy from a heavier steel barrel. You are paying a premium for advanced carbon fiber construction that saves roughly 1.8 pounds compared to a comparable all-steel rifle of similar capability. For the mountain hunter covering miles of elevation or the PRS competitor moving between barricades, that weight savings directly translates to steadier offhand shots and less fatigue, justifying the cost. For a shooter who operates primarily from a static bench or blind, that money is better spent on a heavier, more tunable steel-barreled action and glass.
Key attributes
| upc | 853418900482 |
| manufacturer | Fierce Firearms |
| manufacturer part number | ROG300PRC24BF |
| action | Bolt Magnum Action |
| barrel length | 24" |
| caliber/gauge | .300 PRC |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| safety | Lever Action |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the muzzle threaded for a suppressor?
- Yes, the 24-inch carbon barrel features a standard 5/8-24 thread pattern, which is the most common size for .30 caliber muzzle devices and suppressors. The factory-installed radial brake is removeable with a 1 1/16" or 27mm wrench. Always verify concentricity with an alignment rod before attaching any suppressor to ensure safe operation.
- Which scope base does the receiver accept?
- The Fierce Fury action uses a Remington 700 SA (Short Action) footprint for scope bases, despite its magnum bolt face for the .300 PRC cartridge. This requires a specific Remington 700 Short Action scope base, not a Long Action base. I recommend one-piece rails from Seekins Precision or Nightforce for optimal rigidity, which typically run $80 to $120.
- Does it work with AICS magazines?
- Yes, the rifle ships with and is designed to function with standard AICS (Accuracy International Chassis System) pattern polymer or metal magazines for .300 PRC. The internal magazine well dimensions accept both standard and 'magpul' style AICS mags without modification. The factory provides one polymer 3-round magazine, and additional 5-round magazines are available from Magpul or Accurate-Mag for approximately $50 each.
- Can the fixed stock be replaced or adjusted?
- No, the carbon fiber Rogue stock is a fixed, integral part of the rifle's chassis system and is not designed for end-user replacement or adjustment. The 13.75-inch length of pull and comb height are permanent. For a shooter needing a different fit, aftermarket cheek riser kits can be fitted to the stock with adhesive, or you must select the adjustable-stock variant often offered by Fierce, which typically adds $300-$400 to the MSRP.
- How long does shipping take to an FFL?
- Shipments to your selected FFL dealer typically process within 2-3 business days once payment is cleared and FFL documentation is verified. Transit time via FedEx or UPS ground service averages 3-7 business days depending on your location relative to our warehouse in Montana. You will receive a tracking number and must coordinate directly with your FFL for pickup once the shipment arrives at their facility.