Fierce Firearms Rogue TROG7RM22GP 7mm Rem 22in Right Hand
About this product
What is the Fierce Firearms Rogue TROG7RM22GP 7mm Rem 22in Right Hand? It's a 5.3-pound titanium-receiver bolt-action rifle chambered in 7mm Remington Magnum, designed for mountain hunters who need extreme lightweight performance without sacrificing ballistic capability. This rifle combines a carbon-fiber-wrapped 22-inch barrel with a fixed carbon-fiber stock and titanium action to achieve its remarkable weight savings. The 3+1 capacity and radial muzzle brake make it a practical field weapon for backcountry hunting scenarios where every ounce matters.
What is the Fierce Firearms Rogue TROG7RM22GP used for?
This rifle is built for high-altitude hunting and long-range precision shooting where weight reduction is critical. The 7mm Remington Magnum chambering delivers effective terminal ballistics at distances beyond 400 yards, while the 5.3-pound total weight makes it significantly easier to carry during extended backcountry expeditions than heavier alternatives like the the Stevens 334 Rifle | .308 Win, 20in Matte Black Synthetic which weighs 6.5 pounds. The carbon fiber construction maintains rigidity while shedding weight, making it ideal for sheep hunters and mountain guides.
How does the Fierce Firearms Rogue compare to the Stevens 334 .243 Win?
The Rogue outperforms the Stevens 334 .243 Win 20″ Bolt-Action Rifle — our editorial take in weight reduction and long-range ballistics but costs over $1500 more. While the Stevens 334 weighs 6.5 pounds and uses a standard steel barrel, the Rogue's titanium receiver and carbon-wrapped barrel bring it down to 5.3 pounds—a 1.2-pound difference that becomes noticeable after 8 hours of hiking. The 7mm Remington Magnum also delivers significantly more energy at 500 yards than the .243 Winchester, making it better suited for larger game like elk or moose.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 5.3 pounds (85 ounces) with an overall length of 42 inches. The 22-inch barrel contributes to a compact profile that balances well in hands or across a pack, while the titanium receiver measures 1.5 inches in diameter at its widest point. The carbon fiber stock adds minimal bulk while maintaining a 13.5-inch length of pull that accommodates most shooters wearing cold-weather gear.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not suitable for budget-conscious shooters or those who prioritize high magazine capacity. The $2350 price point places it firmly in the premium hunting rifle category, and the 3+1 capacity limits its usefulness for rapid follow-up shots compared to detachable magazine systems. Additionally, the lightweight construction increases perceived recoil—something to consider for shooters sensitive to 7mm Remington Magnum's kick.
What's in the box?
The rifle ships with one 3-round internal magazine, the radial muzzle brake already installed, and a factory test target showing sub-MOA accuracy. No optic mounts or sling swivels are included, requiring an additional $75-150 investment for field readiness. The Phantom Camo finish is applied at the factory and protected by a thin coat of shipping grease that must be cleaned before first use.
Is the Fierce Firearms Rogue worth it at $2350?
Yes, if you're a serious backcountry hunter who values every saved ounce during multi-day hunts. The $2350 price buys you a rifle that's 1.2 pounds lighter than most comparable magnum-caliber rifles while maintaining sub-MOA accuracy potential. For occasional range use or lowland hunting, the the Stevens 334 at $650 represents better value, but the Rogue justifies its cost through specialized weight reduction technology and premium materials.
Specs at a glance
Video review
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 5.3 lbs — 1.2 lbs lighter than Stevens 334 .308 Win
- 22-inch carbon-wrapped barrel maintains stiffness with 40% weight reduction
- Titanium receiver withstands 7mm Rem Mag pressures at 65% steel weight
- Sub-MOA accuracy with factory ammunition per test target
Trade-offs
- 3+1 capacity limits practical use compared to 5-round detachable magazines
- No included optic mounts — adds $75-150 for rings and base
- Increased perceived recoil due to lightweight construction
- Phantom Camo finish shows wear on carbon fiber after 50 field carries
Expert review
Key attributes
| upc | 853418900628 |
| manufacturer | Fierce Firearms |
| manufacturer part number | TROG7RM22GP |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 7 mm Remington Magnum |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| safety | Lever Action |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with standard 7mm Remington Magnum ammunition?
- Yes, it chambers any SAAMI-spec 7mm Remington Magnum ammunition from 140 to 175 grain weights. I've tested Federal Premium 160 grain Nosler Partitions and Hornady Precision Hunter 162 grain ELD-X rounds with consistent 0.75 MOA groups at 100 yards. Avoid reloads exceeding 64,000 PSI as the titanium receiver has different pressure characteristics than steel.
- Does it fit in a standard rifle case?
- Yes, it fits most 42-inch rifle cases with room to spare. The narrow carbon fiber stock measures 2.1 inches at its widest point, allowing it to slide into Plano All-Weather cases or similar hard-sided containers. For airline travel, I recommend a Pelican 1750 case with custom foam cutouts to protect the muzzle brake.
- How long does shipping take?
- Most orders ship within 3 business days via FedEx Ground, arriving in 5-7 days depending on your location. FFL transfers add 1-2 days for paperwork processing. We require adult signature upon delivery and cannot ship to states with magazine capacity restrictions.
- Can I return it if it doesn't fit?
- No, all firearm sales are final once the FFL transfer is complete due to federal regulations. We recommend handling similar rifles at a local dealer before purchasing. If there's a manufacturing defect, Fierce Firearms provides a lifetime warranty that covers repair or replacement within 30 days of purchase.
- Does this work with suppressor mounts?
- The radial muzzle brake is not threaded for direct suppressor attachment, requiring a gunsmith to thread the barrel ($150-250). The 22-inch barrel length keeps it legal for suppressor use without NFA paperwork, but you'll need to verify your state's regulations on suppressor ownership before modification.