Fierce's Carbon Rage LR is a .308 Winchester bolt gun built around a 20-inch, carbon fiber-wrapped match barrel that's threaded for a brake. It runs on a stainless, Armour Lube-coated Triad 3-lug action with a 70-degree bolt throw, seated in a carbon fiber stock with a push-button adjustable comb. A radial muzzle brake and a detachable drop box magazine round out the long-range-focused build. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Fierce Firearms 
• Model: Carbon Rage LR 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4+1 
• Barrel Length: 20in 
• Barrel Material: Carbon Fiber 
• Finish: BLK/CBP 
   

Detailed Features 

• Barrel runs 20 inches, wrapped in carbon fiber to match-grade tolerance, threaded for the included radial brake 
• Carbon fiber stock includes a push-button system for adjusting comb height 
• Stainless Triad 3-lug action, Armour Lube coated, with a 70-degree bolt throw 
• Detachable drop box magazine and a three-position safety 
• Integrated bipod rail with an included Swiss-Arca mounting plate

Owners describe the Carbon Rage LR's stock as one of the lighter carbon fiber setups they've handled in this class, which matters most to shooters who carry the rifle any real distance before setting up for a long-range shot. The stainless Triad action with the 70-degree bolt throw gets praised for cycling smoothly even after the rifle has been dusty or left in a truck for a while.

The push-button adjustable comb is generally liked, though a handful of owners say the button placement takes a session or two to get used to under time pressure. The detachable drop box magazine is another area where opinion splits a little: most find it reliable once seated correctly, but a few mention it needs a firm, deliberate push to lock in.

On value, buyers weigh the carbon fiber stock and wrapped barrel, drop box magazine, and included muzzle brake against the rifle's price versus a standard-stock bolt gun. Owners moving up from heavier factory rifles tend to be the happiest with the tradeoff, since the weight savings show up most on longer days in the field.