Fierce Firearms LRZ5FCRG7PRC22BU 7mm PRC 22″ Black Cerakote

The Fierce Firearms LRZ5FCRG7PRC22BU 7mm PRC 22″ Black Cerakote is a purpose-built mountain hunting rifle that shaves weight without sacrificing the precision required for first-round hits on game at extended ranges. This LRZ Rage model uses a steel long action, a 22″ threaded carbon-fiber barrel, and a detachable speed box magazine to deliver a sub-6.5 lb package that carries like a carbine but shoots like a full-size precision rifle. Chambered in the hard-hitting 7mm PRC, it’s built for hunters who need to move fast and shoot flat.

Manufacturer	Fierce Firearms
Model	LRZ Rage (LRZ5FCRG7PRC22BU)
Material	Steel action, carbon-fiber barrel (per manufacturer specs)
Compatibility	7mm PRC cartridge
Finish	Black Cerakote
Weight	Approximately 6.3 lb (per manufacturer specs)
Condition	New

Key Features

• 22″ Threaded Carbon-Fiber Barrel – Reduces overall weight by nearly a pound compared to a steel barrel of the same length, while the threading lets you mount a suppressor or your preferred muzzle brake without a gunsmith.
• Detachable Speed Box Magazine – Gives you rapid reloads in the field and keeps the overall profile slim for packing in tight mountain cover.
• 3-Position Safety – Allows you to lock the bolt, chamber a round, or unload the rifle with the safety engaged, matching how you actually operate in a hunting scenario.
• Steel Long Action – Provides the rigidity needed to hold sub-MOA accuracy with the 7mm PRC’s high-pressure loads, while still keeping the action smooth during fast follow-ups.
• Muzzle Brake Installed – Tames the 7mm PRC’s recoil to about a .308 Win level, so you can spot your own impacts without a heavy recoil lug or aftermarket brake.

Who It’s For

This rifle is for the hunter who backpacks into high country, stalks across open basins, and expects to make a 500-yard shot on a buck without dialing a ton of elevation. It’s also for the precision shooter who wants a lightweight platform that still holds a tight group at the range. If you’ve been carrying a 9-lb rifle and wondering why your shoulders hurt at the end of the day, this is your upgrade.

Pros & Cons

• Pro: Weight-to-accuracy ratio is hard to beat – under 6.5 lb with a carbon barrel and steel action that still holds 0.5 MOA.
• Pro: 7mm PRC gives you 175-grain ELD-X performance at 2,950+ fps from a 22″ barrel, flat enough to skip a 300-yard zero and still be inside 4″ at 400.
• Con: The 22″ barrel, while handy in tight cover, gives up about 75-100 fps compared to a 24″ tube, so if you’re chasing max velocity for extreme-range work, you’ll want the longer option.
• Pro: Black Cerakote finish is tough enough to handle pack rub and weather without rusting.

Comparison

Feature	Fierce LRZ Rage 7mm PRC	Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT	Seekins Precision Havak HIT
Weight	~6.3 lb	~6.0 lb	~7.5 lb
Barrel	22″ carbon fiber, threaded	22″ carbon fiber, threaded	22″ steel, threaded
Action Material	Steel	Steel	Steel
Magazine	Detachable box (3+1)	Detachable box (3+1)	Detachable box (5+1)
Price	$4,666.60	$3,200	$3,100
Accuracy Guarantee	Sub-MOA (per Fierce)	Sub-MOA	Sub-MOA

FAQ

What is the barrel twist rate on the Fierce LRZ Rage 7mm PRC?

Per Fierce Firearms specs, the 22″ threaded carbon-fiber barrel uses a 1:8″ twist rate, optimized for 160-180 grain bullets common in the 7mm PRC.

Does this rifle come with a scope base or rings?

No, the LRZ Rage ships with a Picatinny rail installed (20 MOA), but you’ll need to add your own rings and optic.

Can I run this rifle suppressed?

Yes, the barrel is threaded 5/8×24, and the included muzzle brake can be removed to mount a direct-thread suppressor. Just verify your can is rated for 7mm PRC pressures.

What is the magazine capacity?

The detachable speed box magazine holds 3 rounds of 7mm PRC, with an additional round in the chamber for a total of 4.

Why Buy This Rifle?

• ✅ Nationwide delivery (all 50 states)
• ✅ Ships 1-2 business days
• ✅ 30-day returns
• ✅ Secure checkout

Browse more in Bolt Action Rifles or check our Hunting Rifles and Precision Rifles categories.

Last updated: April 2026