I am going to have to respectfully disagree with all the Christensen arms guys on here. They are okay but not in the same class as the fierce rifles. Both manufacturers guarantee 1/2 moa but to get the same quality in the Christensen as you do in the Fierce you need to buy one of their top tier rifles in the $2500 and up range. Christensen uses a proprietary action based on the Remington 700 where as Fierce rifles are built on the Sako 85 action. The Sako is a 3 lug 70` degree bolt. Solid as a rock and true. If I were going to drop the coin on a high end Christensen I would consider having a complete custom gun built on a Curtis or defiance action with a Brux, Bartlein, or Krieger barrel and a Timney trigger. That barreled action with the trigger would run you around 2500.00 and you could drop it in the chassis or stock of your choice and not Christensen's Mcmillian want to be. Fierce rifles are built with proven parts like The Sako 85 action, Manners stocks and name brand barrels. They are basically a full on custom Sako. They have a 1/2 moa guarantee and are just a cut above most of Christensen's offerings. Either rifle will shoot that is for sure but the Fierce is of higher quality IMHO. My understanding from some of the guys that bought them is they have had some clambering issues with the lower end Christensens. One guy at one of the ranges that I shoot had to send his back twice before selling it and having a custom defiance built. That being said I have two other friends that swear by them. One friend owns several of the carbon fiber models in a 1/2 dozen calibers. I just simple prefer the Sako action to the aftermarket remington.
All that being said I don't own either but I have shot both and both shot well. I have several Sakos and a couple of full on customs, one of which is on a Remington action.
Have you considered looking at a Sako 85 finnlight, carbonlight, or carbon wolf. If I were serious about the Fierce I would look at those as well considering they are very similar and would possibly retain their value better. Once you get into the $3000 and up range I would also seriously consider a full custom rifle.
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