The Fierce Firearms Carbon Rival FP is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .300 Winchester Magnum, built around a carbon fiber barrel and Fierce Tech C3 stock with an adjustable cheek piece. At roughly 6.3 lbs (short action) to 6.5 lbs (long action), it stays light without cutting corners on the materials that matter. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Carbon Rival FP 
• Caliber: 300 Win Mag 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Trigger: Adjustable Bix'n Andy (1 - 3 lbs pull weight) 
• Safety: 2 Position Manual Safety Lever 
• Stock Material: Fierce Tech C3 with Adjustable Cheek Piece 
• Twist Rate: 1:10" 
• Muzzle Type: Radial Muzzle Brake 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Weight Range: Approximately 6.3 lbs (short action) to 6.5 lbs (long action) 
   

Detailed Features 

Action and Accuracy 

The stainless steel dual-lug action has precision-machined raceways held to tight tolerances. Fierce guarantees half-MOA accuracy or better, backed by a match-grade hand-lapped barrel liner. 
 

Bolt Operation 

The bolt has a 70-degree throw, which lets you cycle quickly even with a large objective scope mounted low. No contorting required. 
 

Trigger 

The Bix'n Andy trigger adjusts between 1 lb and 3 lbs. That range covers anything from a light target pull to a safer field setting, and the adjustment is straightforward. 
 

Barrel 

The carbon fiber barrel reduces weight and sheds heat faster than a steel barrel during extended strings of fire. Combined with the match-grade liner, it keeps groups honest even when the barrel warms up. 
 

Stock 

The C3 stock has solid bedding and an adjustable cheek piece. Getting your eye lined up with the scope takes seconds rather than a stack of cheek riser pads.

Users discussing the Fierce Carbon Rival FP in .300 Win Mag generally land in two camps.

On the positive side, the lightweight carbon fiber build gets consistent praise from hunters who carry rifles long distances. Accuracy is frequently mentioned — shooters report tight groups at distance and reliable bolt cycling. The smooth 70-degree bolt throw comes up often as a practical advantage in the field.

The main criticisms focus on price, which some feel is steep relative to competing bolt guns. Custom configurations and specific builds can involve longer wait times. A handful of users note that recoil or ergonomics may not suit every shooter, which is expected for a magnum chambering in a sub-7-lb rifle.

The recurring thread across most discussions is the weight-versus-performance trade-off. People who value a light carry rifle and don't mind the cost tend to be satisfied; those expecting a softer-shooting platform at a lower price point sometimes aren't.