The Fierce CT Rage LR is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Winchester with a 20-inch carbon fiber, threaded, match-grade barrel. It uses a Titanium Triad 3-lug action with a 70-degree bolt throw and a detachable drop box magazine holding 4+1 rounds. The Rage LR stock has a push-button adjustable comb and mounts to a Swiss-Arca plate for bipod or tripod use. 
 

Key Specifications 

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

Detailed Features 

• Carbon fiber, threaded, match-grade barrel with a Matrix finish and a radial muzzle brake 
• Titanium Triad 3-lug action with Armour Lube black coating on the bolt and action 
• Three-position safety and a 70-degree bolt throw for quick cycling 
• Adjustable TriggerTech trigger tuned for a match-grade pull 
• Integral Picatinny rail for bipod attachment plus a Swiss-Arca mounting plate included

Owners of the Fierce CT Rage LR tend to like the carbon fiber barrel package for keeping the rifle light without giving up rigidity, and the adjustable TriggerTech trigger gets called out as a real upgrade over stock triggers on comparable factory bolt guns. The Triad action's smooth 70-degree bolt throw is another point people bring up when comparing cycling feel to more traditional bolt actions.

The Rage LR stock's push-button adjustable comb draws mixed reaction: shooters who spend time behind a scope in different positions appreciate being able to dial in cheek weld, while a few find the button mechanism fiddly to lock down precisely. The Swiss-Arca mounting plate is popular with people already running that ecosystem on a bipod or tripod, since it saves buying an adapter.

On value, the CT Rage LR sits at a premium price point for a production rifle, and buyers weigh that against the carbon barrel, drop box magazine, and included muzzle brake that would otherwise be aftermarket add-ons. Some owners note the detachable drop box magazine feels tighter fitting than typical AICS-pattern mags, though most get used to the manual of arms after a break-in period.