The Fierce Firearms Carbon Rogue is a bolt-action rifle built around a carbon fiber stock and chambered in 7mm Rem Mag. At 5.80 lbs it's light enough that carrying it all day in the mountains doesn't become the story of your hunt. The Sonora Carbon Ambush Camo finish is functional, not just decorative — it breaks up the outline well in mixed terrain. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Fierce Firearms 
• Model: Carbon Rogue 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: 7mm Rem Mag 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Weight: 5.80 lbs 
• Stock Material: Carbon Fiber 
• Action Type: Bolt Short Action 
• Trigger Type: Adjustable Bix'N Andy Dakota 
• Finish Color: Sonora Carbon Ambush Camo 
   

Features 

• Carbon fiber stock keeps weight down without sacrificing rigidity 
• Hand-lapped match grade barrel with radial muzzle brake to soften 7mm Rem Mag recoil 
• Bix'N Andy Dakota trigger is adjustable for pull weight — one of the better factory trigger options on any production hunting rifle 
   
  The 7mm Rem Mag caliber puts this rifle firmly in elk and large mule deer territory, with enough reach that shots at several hundred yards are realistic with a good rest. The radial muzzle brake does real work here given the caliber — recoil is notably more manageable than on a brake-free magnum of similar weight.

The Carbon Rogue in 7mm Rem Mag draws consistent attention for its weight-to-performance ratio. Owners who hike long distances into hunting areas value the 5.80 lb build, and the accuracy reports are solid — precision at extended ranges comes up repeatedly.

The camo pattern gets good marks for both looks and practicality. The main point of friction in most discussions is price: this is a high-end hunting rifle, and some owners debate whether the premium over mid-market options is justified for their specific use. For most, the consensus lands on yes, particularly for weight-sensitive backcountry hunting.

Trigger feel and magazine capacity occasionally get criticism, though neither seems widespread enough to be a consistent issue across production runs.