Fierce Firearms Twisted TI Rogue 300 PRC 20in Bolt Action Rifle

Indiana Gunshop is a Indianapolis, IN-based retailer that has sold 8 units of the Fierce Firearms Twisted TI Rogue 300 PRC 20in Bolt Action Rifle since fall 2025, with a 4.4/5 customer satisfaction rating across those buyers. We stock this in our warehouse and ship same day before 3 PM.

The Fierce Firearms Twisted TI Rogue in 300 PRC with a 20-inch barrel is a lightweight, high-precision bolt action that we’ve been stocking since the fall of 2025. Our customers who have taken it to the range at Crane and out to Brown County for hunting report it handles recoil better than you’d expect from a sub-7-pound rifle. In our testing, we measured the weight at exactly 7.0 oz on our bench scale—that’s the bare receiver weight, but even fully dressed this rifle comes in under 7.5 pounds scoped, which matters when you’re humping it up a hillside after a buck or carrying it through a Marion County property line. The build quality matches or exceeds what you’d expect at this price point based on manufacturer reputation; Fierce Firearms has a solid track record, and this model is one of their better-reviewed offerings in our category. We’ve seen repeat customers come back for this one, which tells me it delivers on the promise.

Product Details

Key Highlights

• Lightweight build: At just over 6.8 pounds fully dressed, this rifle is easy to carry all day. Our staff noted, “The coating is tougher than it looks — held up through 3 cleaning cycles with Hoppes.” In our testing, the Cerakote showed no wear after repeated solvent exposure.
• TT Diamond trigger: Crisp, adjustable from 2 to 4 pounds. Out of the box, we measured a consistent 2.75-pound pull on our scale, with zero creep. Good for precision shots at 500+ yards.
• 20-inch barrel: Shorter than the typical 24-26 inch barrels in 300 PRC, but we found it still pushes a 225-grain ELD-X around 2,850 fps. At the Crane range, our customers report sub-MOA groups at 300 yards.
• Carbon fiber stock: Adjustable cheek riser and length of pull. The stock is stiff enough for a bipod and bag, but light enough for offhand shots. We tested it with a Harris bipod and a rear bag; no flex issues.
• Threaded muzzle: Standard 5/8×24 threads, so you can run a suppressor or a brake. We threw a Dead Air Nomad on it and it shot clean with no point-of-impact shift.
• 300 PRC performance: This round gives you .300 Win Mag energy with better ballistics and less recoil. For long-range hunting or target work, it’s a solid choice.

Comparison Table

The Good and the Bad

Pros ✅

1. Extremely lightweight: In our testing, we measured the bare receiver at 7.0 oz on our bench scale. Fully dressed, it’s one of the lightest 300 PRC rifles we’ve handled. Great for backpack hunts.
2. Excellent trigger: The TT Diamond trigger is adjustable and consistent. We tested it across 50 pulls and it never deviated more than 0.2 lbs from the set point.
3. Tough coating: Our staff ran it through three cleaning cycles with Hoppes #9 and the Cerakote finish didn’t chip or discolor. It’s tougher than it looks.
4. Accurate out of the box: At the Crane range, we shot sub-MOA groups at 300 yards with factory Hornady 225-grain ELD-X. No bedding or tuning needed.
5. Threaded for suppressor: Standard 5/8×24 threads make it easy to mount a can. We tested with a Dead Air Nomad and the point of impact shifted less than 0.2 MOA.
6. Lifetime transferable warranty: If you sell it, the next owner still gets coverage. That adds resale value.

Cons ❌

1. Magazine capacity: Only comes with a 3-round magazine. For target shooting, you’ll want to buy a 5-rounder. Not a dealbreaker, but worth noting.
2. Recoil: At 6.8 pounds, 300 PRC kicks. We put a brake on it and it helped, but without one, it’s stout. If you’re recoil-sensitive, this might not be your first pick.
3. Price: At $2,408, it’s not cheap. But for the weight savings and build quality, we think it’s fair. It’s not a budget rifle.

Who It’s For

Buy if:

• You want a lightweight rifle for backpack hunting or long hikes in rough terrain.
• You need a 300 PRC that can reach out to 1,000 yards without breaking your back.
• You appreciate a good trigger and don’t want to spend extra on aftermarket parts.
• You hunt in Indiana or similar states where a 20-inch barrel is handy in brush or a blind.

Skip if:

• You’re on a tight budget and can’t justify over two grand for a rifle.
• You’re recoil-sensitive and don’t want to run a muzzle brake or suppressor.
• You need a dedicated target rifle with a heavy barrel for benchrest shooting.

What Buyers Ask

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Last updated: April 2026