
Elk tags in the high country, mule deer in the piñon-juniper and pronghorn on the eastern plains: New Mexico asks a lot from one rifle. Draw hunters can wait years for a good tag, so the rifle should fit whoever finally gets one, young hunter or grown.
Fierce Firearms makes the Mini Rogue line for youth, women and smaller-framed hunters. It carries a carbon fiber stock, a shorter length of pull and an adjustable comb, and the CT Mini Rogue XP weighs about 6 lb with a titanium action. For elk, look at 6.5 PRC, 7mm-08 Remington or 308 Winchester. For pronghorn and deer, 6.5 Creedmoor is hard to beat. A light rifle also makes a big difference on a climb above Taos or in the Sandias foothills.
The Carbon Rogue is built for adult owners who want a light magnum: C3 carbon barrel, stainless two-lug action, spiral-fluted bolt and an adjustable Bix'n Andy Dakota trigger.
7mm Remington Magnum is a long-reaching big-game magnum for elk, moose and open-country deer; expect noticeably more recoil than the short-action rounds. Be honest with yourself about recoil: a magnum in a light rifle kicks. It is a rifle for experienced adult hunters, not a first rifle.
This rifle has a 22 in threaded barrel, 3+1 capacity, and weighs about 5.8 lb. Finish: Sonora Ambush Camo.
Elk and pronghorn shots can come at longer range, and a rifle that does not fit makes them harder. With the right length of pull, a smaller shooter can get prone behind a bipod and stay there. Set the comb so the eye sees the whole scope picture with no shadow. A new hunter should learn on 6mm or 6.5 Creedmoor before carrying a 308 up the mountain.
The rifle ships to the New Mexico dealer you choose. New Mexico has a seven-day wait that is waived for concealed handgun license holders; everyone else picks up on day seven. Ammo and gear travel straight to your door. Price and stock are rechecked live as the order goes in.
Questions buyers ask: Is 6.5 Creedmoor enough for New Mexico elk? With good bullets and sensible range, many hunters use it. 6.5 PRC or 308 Winchester gives more margin. Do I have to wait seven days in New Mexico? Yes, unless you hold a New Mexico concealed handgun license, which waives the wait. What caliber is this Fierce rifle? 7mm Remington Magnum, 3+1 capacity.
Specifications come from Fierce Firearms' published data for part number ROG7RM22BRS, UPC 853418902134.
Fierce Carbon Rogue 7mm Remington Magnum 22-Inch Threaded: quick facts
- What caliber is the Fierce Carbon Rogue 7mm Remington Magnum 22-Inch Threaded?
- It is chambered in 7mm Remington Magnum.
- How many rounds does it hold?
- 3+1 rounds.
- How big and heavy is it?
- Weight 5.8 lb.
- What kind of action does it use?
- Bolt action, stainless steel two-lug action.
- What sights and finish does it have?
- finish: Sonora Ambush Camo.
- Is it new or used?
- New, in the original packaging.
- Can I buy it in New Mexico?
- Yes. It ships to a licensed FFL dealer in New Mexico; you pick it up there after the background check. New Mexico buyers pick this up at a licensed dealer after a NICS check and the seven-day state wait. Check the rules for your hunt code before you hunt.
- Is it in stock?
- Yes, at $1999.00. Orders leave within 1-2 business days; shipping is free over $999.







