I must not visit this forum often enough, just saw this post today.
Nice buck, buddy!
You can tell the doubting Thomases that wind sure as hell does make a big difference on a shot that far, and yes a foot is not at all unlikely in a stout crosswind. Another thing that may have happened is the deer turned towards the sound of the shot and therefore caught the bolt in the neck. I had that happen to me at least once, and IIRC twice. The bolt flies slow enough that the deer can react. I have also seen deer "jump the string" and duck underneath an incoming bolt. Saw this in slow motion on a video, which confirmed what I thought had happened to me.
Next time you need to cut up a deer, CALL ME. I have cut way over a hundred, probably two hundred. Like BC Bigbore mentioned, it is a good time for socializing, and you get ALL of your meat, and it is YOUR meat not somebody else's. When I have had to take a deer to a butcher I have always got less meat back than if I had done it myself. For example, most butchers will not fillet out the meat between the ribs, but on a big deer that is a goodly amount of sausage meat.
BTW if you are looking to put a camp together for a wee bit of a late season bow hunt, your old buddy Doug is a hell of a camp cook, something of a bow hunter, and a raconteur par excellence. I can also sing hundreds of songs and know all the words to The Ballad of Eskimo Nell.

As long as the camp fees are not too much, since I am also CHEAP!
Doug