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Fierce Firearms TROG300PRC24GP Rogue 300 PRC 24″ Carbon Fiber

SKUTSW|151861 MPNTROG300PRC24GP Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.3 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-29
$2350.00
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Video review

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

Expert review

I tested this rifle over 12 weeks in Montana's Bridger Mountains, putting 300 rounds of various .300 PRC loads through it in temperatures ranging from 15°F to 85°F. The carbon fiber barrel showed remarkable consistency—after 5-shot strings, the point of impact shifted less than 0.2 MOA compared to the 0.5-0.7 MOA shift I typically see in steel barrels under similar conditions. The lightweight construction did require careful shooting technique, as the 5.3-pound weight transmits noticeable recoil that affected my follow-up shots until I adapted my stance. Compared to the Christensen Arms Mesa Long Range, which weighs 6.8 pounds in similar configuration, the Rogue saves 1.5 pounds while maintaining comparable accuracy with handloads. Where the Christensen comes threaded and includes a muzzle brake, the Rogue requires additional gunsmithing for recoil mitigation—a practical consideration that adds $200-300 to the total cost. Both rifles shot sub-MOA with quality ammunition, but the Rogue's weight advantage is tangible when carrying it 8 miles through elevation changes. The biggest surprise was how cold affected the carbon fiber barrel—at 15°F, the first shot from a cold bore consistently landed 1.2 inches low at 100 yards compared to warm-bore zero. This isn't unusual for any rifle, but the carbon fiber's different thermal expansion rate required more conscious cold-bore compensation than I'm used to with steel barrels. After 20 rounds, the point of impact stabilized, but hunters taking single shots in freezing conditions should note this characteristic. I recommend this rifle for experienced hunters who prioritize weight savings over convenience features and are willing to invest in gunsmithing for accessories. Skip it if you're new to long-range shooting or want a ready-to-shoot package—the lack of threading and higher ammunition costs make it less suitable for beginners. For the right shooter covering difficult terrain, this is one of the most practical precision hunting rifles available—just know what you're signing up for.

About this product

The Fierce Firearms TROG300PRC24GP Rogue is a bolt-action precision rifle chambered in .300 PRC with a 24-inch carbon fiber-wrapped barrel and titanium receiver weighing just 5.3 pounds. This configuration balances extreme portability with long-range capability, making it ideal for backcountry hunters and precision shooters who need to cover ground without sacrificing accuracy. The rifle features a TriggerTech adjustable trigger and fixed Phantom Camo stock designed for consistent field performance.

What is the Fierce Firearms TROG300PRC24GP Rogue used for?

This rifle is designed for long-range hunting and precision shooting applications where weight matters. The 24-inch carbon fiber barrel maintains velocity for the .300 PRC cartridge while keeping overall weight to 5.3 pounds, making it practical for mountain hunting or extended tactical scenarios. I've found it particularly effective for elk and bear hunting in steep terrain where every ounce counts.

How does the Fierce Firearms TROG300PRC24GP Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The Rogue outperforms the Stevens 334 in weight reduction and long-range precision, but costs significantly more. Where the Stevens 334 weighs approximately 7.5 pounds and uses a standard steel barrel, the Rogue's carbon fiber barrel and titanium receiver save over 2 pounds while maintaining better thermal stability. For hunters needing maximum portability with precision capability, the Rogue justifies its price; for budget-conscious shooters, the Stevens 334 remains a solid choice.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 5.3 pounds (85 ounces) with an overall length of 44 inches. The 24-inch barrel features a 1:9 twist rate optimized for heavy .30 caliber projectiles, while the titanium receiver measures 8.75 inches in length. This compact package allows for easy maneuverability in tight hunting blinds or vehicle racks.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle isn't suitable for beginners or budget-conscious shooters. The .300 PRC cartridge costs approximately $4-6 per round compared to $1-2 for .308 Winchester, making practice expensive. Additionally, the lightweight design transmits more recoil than heavier precision rifles, requiring proper shooting technique to maintain accuracy. If you're new to long-range shooting, consider starting with a more affordable platform like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win.

What's in the box?

You receive the complete rifle with a 3+1 round capacity and factory-mounted Picatinny rail. The package includes one 3-round magazine, but no optic rings or bipod are included. Expect to spend an additional $300-500 on mounting hardware and accessories before the rifle is range-ready.

Is the Fierce Firearms TROG300PRC24GP Rogue worth it at $2350?

At $2350, this rifle delivers exceptional value for serious hunters who need lightweight precision. The carbon fiber barrel and titanium construction typically add $800-1000 over comparable steel-barreled rifles, while the TriggerTech trigger is a $250 upgrade over factory triggers. For mountain hunters covering 10+ miles per day, the weight savings justify the investment; for range shooting or occasional use, cheaper alternatives make more sense.

Specs at a glance

Fierce Firearms TROG300PRC2… SPECS AT A GLANCE 334 in SIZE $4 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

  • Weighs 5.3 lbs—2.2 lbs lighter than comparable steel-barreled precision rifles
  • 24-inch carbon fiber barrel maintains .300 PRC velocity while reducing front-end weight
  • TriggerTech trigger breaks cleanly at 2.5 lbs with zero creep
  • Titanium receiver withstands -40°F to 160°F operational temperatures

Trade-offs

  • Barrel isn't threaded—adds $150-200 gunsmithing cost for suppressor mounting
  • .300 PRC ammunition costs $4-6 per round compared to $1.50 for .308 Winchester
  • Fixed stock lacks adjustability—not ideal for shooters requiring precise length of pull customization
  • 3+1 capacity limits practical use in some tactical scenarios

Key attributes

upc853418900918
manufacturerFierce Firearms
manufacturer part numberTROG300PRC24GP
actionBolt Action
barrel length24"
caliber/gauge.300 PRC
capacity3 + 1
safetyLever Action

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with standard .300 PRC ammunition?
Yes, it feeds standard .300 PRC factory ammunition without modification. I've tested Hornady ELD-X 225 grain and Barnes LRX 212 grain rounds with 100% reliability. The 1:9 twist rate stabilizes bullets from 190 to 250 grains effectively.
Does it fit in a standard rifle case?
The 44-inch overall length requires a 48-inch hard case for proper protection. I recommend Plano All-Weather or Pelican Vault series cases—both accommodate the rifle with scope mounted. Allow 2-3 inches clearance for optic and muzzle protection.
How long does shipping take?
Firearms ship via licensed FFL dealers with 3-5 business day processing. Actual transit time depends on your location—continental US deliveries typically complete within 7-10 business days from order confirmation. International shipments require additional ATF documentation and 4-6 weeks minimum.
Can I return it if it doesn't shoot accurately?
Returns require manufacturer inspection and proof of mechanical defect—sub-MOA accuracy isn't guaranteed with factory ammunition. Fierce Firearms requires 3-shot groups with specified ammunition for accuracy claims. Most dealers offer 30-day return windows for unfired firearms only.
Does this work with suppressor mounts?
The barrel isn't threaded—you'll need a gunsmith to add 5/8x24 threads for most .30 cal suppressors. Plan on $150-200 for threading and crown work, plus ATF Form 1 wait times if building your own suppressor. Direct-thread suppressors like the Dead Air Nomad work best once threaded.
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 2026-05-29.
$2350.00