a 400 yd shot is fairly easy if it is a broad side shot with any 4-10 power scope if sited in to hit 3" high at 100 yds 180 gr bullet put the cross hairs on its back maybe a 1" or 2 of daylight and your are in the heart and lungsIf a person is shooting a 180 grain projectile out of a 300 wsm rifle at 400 yards, it would have just over 2000 ft lbs of energy which is more than enough energy to take down a moose if placed in the vitals. A person would really have to know what the bullet trajectories are before taking the shot though. In this modern world, there are a few scopes out there that could accomplish this for the shooter but as previously mentioned, a lot of moose are shot a lot closer than further.
Downstream in the creek and expire on a beaverdam. Sigh. - danYep, even 300yds with a solid rest & lots of practice is a dam hard shot, & besides as pointed out above a hit at 300 & maybe another couple hundred before he's down is a long afternoons worth of work, even if you can cut a way in for an atv. Course there's always the chance which in my case is more the norm, is they tend to go down hill into the nastiest knee deep muck imaginable to man!
Average Joe in a true hunting situation can't do that.a 400 yd shot is fairly easy if it is a broad side shot with any 4-10 power scope if sited in to hit 3" high at 100 yds 180 gr bullet put the cross hairs on its back maybe a 1" or 2 of daylight and your are in the heart and lungs
The average Joe doesn’t know what 300-400 yards looks like, he doesn’t even know what he is shooting for bullets lol… me: what do you shoot? Average joe: 300… me: 300 what? AJ: tikka. Me:Average Joe in a true hunting situation can't do that.
Well at least it's up on the dam high & dryDownstream in the creek and expire on a beaverdam. Sigh. - dan
Half in, half out of the water. - danWell at least it's up on the dam high & dry![]()
Half in, half out of the water. - dan



























