The Fierce Firearms Twisted Rival XP is a bolt-action rifle in .300 PRC, built on a titanium receiver with a stainless steel dual-lug action. The 70-degree bolt throw cycles easily even under large optics, and precision-cut raceways keep tolerances tight for consistent lock-up. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Twisted Rival XP 
• Caliber: .300 PRC 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 24" 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Trigger: Adjustable Bix'n Andy trigger (1 lb - 3 lb pull weight) 
• Safety Mechanism: 2 Position Manual Safety Lever 
• Stock Material: Carbon Fiber with adjustable cheek piece 
• Barrel Description: Match Grade Steel with Radial Muzzle Brake 
• Receiver Material: Titanium 
• Twist Rate: 1:9" 
• Finish Color: Phantom Camo 
   

Features 

The match-grade barrel is rated at half MOA or better. The Bix'n Andy trigger adjusts from 1 lb to 3 lbs to suit individual preference. A drop box magazine handles reloads quickly, and an integral pic rail provides a stable bipod attachment point. 
 
The Fierce Tech C3 stock has an ergonomic design with adjustable cheek piece height and a solid carbon bedding system that reduces movement between barrel and stock for repeatable shot placement. 
 

Who It's For 

The Twisted Rival XP targets serious hunters and precision competition shooters who need a verified sub-MOA .300 PRC rifle that carries light. The titanium receiver keeps weight down while the adjustable stock accommodates different shooting positions and body types.

The Fierce Twisted Rival XP in .300 PRC Phantom Camo draws mostly positive feedback, especially from precision shooters and hunters familiar with long-range work.

Accuracy is the most-cited strength. The .300 PRC's ballistics -- flat trajectory and strong retained energy -- get credited alongside the rifle's sub-MOA performance. Build quality feedback is consistently favorable, with users noting the lightweight feel and quality of fit and finish.

The Phantom Camo finish gets passing mentions for visual appeal; it's not a major discussion point but doesn't attract complaints either.

Recoil with the .300 PRC is generally described as manageable, which comes up more than once in threads comparing it to larger magnums.

Price is the main objection. The rifle sits at the top of the bolt-gun market, and while most owners feel the performance justifies the cost, it's a common hesitation point for buyers on the fence. Availability of aftermarket parts and customization options comes up occasionally.

Customer service experiences are inconsistent -- some users report quick, helpful responses; others have had slower turnarounds on support or warranty matters. Overall the sentiment is positive among owners, with the usual caveats around cost.