The Carbon Rogue from Fierce is a lightweight accurate rifle. The Rogue is the combination of the reliable Fierce 2-Lug stainless steel action with a sleek lightweight Rogue stock. Features include an integral bipod rail; 70 degree bolt throw; spiral fluted bolt; Bix'n Andy Dakota adjustable trigger; QD flush cup mounts; Fierce C3 Carbon match grade, hand lapped barrel and a Carbon Fiber Rogue stock with an LR negative comb design.
Brand: Fierce Firearms
Category: Rifles
Model: Carbon Rogue
Caliber: 7mm Rem Mag
Barrel Length Range: 22" to 22.99"
Stock Finish Group: Digital Camouflage
Capacity: 3+1
Stock Material: Carbon Fiber
Action: Bolt
Hand: Right Hand
Size: Full Size
Barrel Finish: Carbon Fiber
Barrel Material: Carbon Fiber / Stainless Steel
Muzzle: Radial Muzzle Brake
Twist: 1:8.5"
Application: Field
Receiver Material: Steel
Safety: Lever
Thread Pattern: 5 / 8"-24
Stock Description: Fierce Rogue
Barrel Description: Hand Lapped / Match Grade Threaded
Barrel Length: 22"
Max Capacity: 3
Receiver Finish: Smoked Bronze Cerakote
Trigger: Adjustable Bix'N Andy Dakota
Weight: 5.80 lbs
Stock Finish: Sonora Ambush Camo
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 7mm Remington Magnum was introduced in 1962 in the new Remington Model 700 bolt-action. Gunwriters Les Bowman, Warren Page, and others had been clamoring for a fast 7mm, and the Remington's "Big Seven" was the answer. Except the very similar 275 H&H dates to 1912, and the 7mm Weatherby Magnum to 1944. No matter; the 7mm Remington Magnum was a huge success. Viewed as more versatile, it blew the 264 Winchester Magnum off the market and went on to become the world's most popular "magnum" cartridge. Though since surpassed in this role by the 300 Winchester Magnum, the 7mm Remington Magnum remains a world-standard hunting cartridge, adequate for game up to elk and moose, flat-shooting, and able to achieve meaningful velocities with bullets up to 175 grains--but with less recoil than the fast .30-calibers. Most firearms manufacturers chamber to it, and the selection of factory loads is rich and varied. — Craig Boddington
