The Fierce Firearms CT Rogue is a bolt-action rifle in 7mm PRC built around a titanium receiver and a C3 carbon fiber barrel. At 5.30 lbs it is genuinely light for a full-caliber hunting rifle, and the specs back that up rather than trade away accuracy for weight. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: CT Rogue 
• Caliber: 7mm PRC 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Weight: 5.30 lbs 
• Trigger: Adjustable Bix'n Andy Dakota 
• Safety: Lever safety mechanism 
• Stock Description: Fixed Fierce Rogue Stock with Forest Camo finish 
• Twist Rate: 1:8" 
• Muzzle Device: Radial Muzzle Brake 
• Receiver Material: Titanium 
   

Features 

 
The titanium action is the main reason the rifle hits 5.30 lbs without resorting to a flimsy stock. The 70-degree bolt throw is spiral fluted and DLC-coated, and cycles cleanly. The Bix'n Andy Dakota trigger is adjustable, which lets shooters set pull weight to match their preference rather than accepting a factory compromise. Fierce guarantees 0.75 MOA accuracy from the C3 carbon barrel. 
 
The stock's negative comb promotes natural eye alignment with a scope. An integral bipod rail with front access is built in, so a bipod mounts without a separate picatinny clamp adding weight. The radial muzzle brake does real work on recoil with the 7mm PRC, which is a cartridge that would otherwise push at this weight. 
 
7mm PRC gives a flat trajectory and long effective range, well-suited to open-country big game hunting where shot distance is variable.

The weight is what draws most buyers to the CT Rogue, and they generally confirm it delivers. Hunters who pack rifles over long distances find 5.30 lbs a material advantage over comparable bolt guns in 7mm PRC, and the accuracy guarantee holds up in practice -- most users report sub-MOA groups with quality loads.

Build materials get consistent praise. The titanium action and carbon barrel feel high-end, and the Forest Camo stock finish looks purposeful rather than decorative.

The main friction points are price and recoil. At this weight and caliber the muzzle brake is doing real work, and some users still find recoil stout -- a heavier rifle in the same chambering would kick less. A few buyers flag the cost as a barrier, though most see it as proportionate given the materials and the accuracy guarantee. There is no meaningful criticism of reliability or build quality.