The Fierce Carbon Razor features a 70 degree bolt throw; baron fiber barrel with a Match grade stainless liner; Bix'N Andy Dakota adjustable trigger; Limbsaver recoil pad; carbon fiber stock; Integral bi-pod rail (front access) and flush cup sling mounts. Includes aluminum muzzle brake.
Brand: Fierce Firearms
Category: Rimfire Rifles
Series: Razor
Model: Carbon
Caliber: 17 HMR
Barrel Length Range: 18" to 18.99"
Stock Finish Group: Digital Camouflage
Capacity: 10+1
Stock Material: Carbon Fiber
Action: Bolt
Hand: Right Hand
Sights: None
Barrel Finish: Black Cerakote
Barrel Material: Carbon Fiber / Stainless Steel
Muzzle: Muzzle Brake
Receiver Description: Drilled & Tapped
Trigger Pull Weight: 1.50-3.50 lbs
Receiver Material: Steel
Safety: 2 Position Lever
Thread Pattern: 1 / 2"x28
Stock Description: LR Raised Negative Comb
Barrel Description: C3 Carbon Fiber Threaded
Barrel Length: 18"
Length of Pull: 13"
Max Capacity: 10
Receiver Finish: Black Cerakote
Trigger: Adj Bix'N Andy Dakota
Weight: 5.50 lbs
Stock Finish: Forest 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.
Introduced by Hornady in 2002, the 17 HMR has become extremely popular and is the standard alternative to 22 rimfires for small game and small varmints. Most manufacturers who produce rimfire rifles chamber to it, and all major ammunition manufactures load ammo. The 17 HMR was created by necking down the 22 WMR cartridge, resulting in a lighter but much faster load. Most common are a 17-grain bullet at up to 2550 feet per second; and a 20-grain load at 2375. No 17-caliber bullet bucks wind particularly well, but the 20-grain bullet, though slower, holds up a bit better and tends to offer better penetration. Perhaps the greatest attribute of the 17 HMR is accuracy that is consistently good and often exceptional, effective to as far as 150 yards under calm conditions. As a hunting cartridge it should be limited to animals smaller than coyotes. — Craig Boddington
