Wow. I can't believe you just admitted to all that on a public forum.
I've shot several deer at 699 + yards but my longest shot was on a caribou a long f***g way away. We were breaking up camp after guiding for 6 weeks and a caribou appearred a way back . A couple of guys were blasting away so I said watch this I sat down and locked the military sling in place a put a lot of daylight under the crosshairs and he came tumbling off the ridge. When I got up to him it got up like drunken soldier and I had to finish him off. I found that the bullet a 160 gr partition out of a &mm @ 3100 fps had hit him in the neck but didn't have enough energy to break the neck. I'm sure that someone will call bulls**t so I won't say how far I figured him to be. Was this a repeatable shot-not likely but I had done a lot of long range shooting here and in Bisely. Ps I shouldn't have shot but was sort of pushed into it and knew that we had all day to find the animal if wounded in the wide open spaces.
Neil
who cares?? a wolf shows much less considerations. atleast we don't rip its quarters off while its alive. i don't see why we need to be much better. too much liberal thinking. sure we don't live in the bush but we hunt for meat let us not forget this.
I've done a pile of shooting over the years, in uniform and after and on many a real 1000 yard range as well. Range estimation to target is an art that is cultivated by training and experience, unless you spend the time to learn it and then use it continually the skill erodes quickly. Few of us really do it very well. I've seen a hell of a lot of 300 yd shots that when measured by the laser range finder were only a mere 125 yds in reality. Caveat emptoir... I suspect that some of those long range snipers are smokin' the good stuff....
99% of the time those 300 yard shots are actually 300 feet.

99% of the time those 300 yard shots are actually 300 feet.




























