Furthest shot I seen was a 2019 antelope hunt the first day I shot one at 256 yards according to the range finder and my buddy ranging for me It was an easy shot as I had practiced all summer long out to 600 but knew I would not take a shot at that 600-yard distance, second day his turn spotted four goats way over 900 yards coming in to our left kept watching as they worked their way towards where we were glassing from, decided to put a sneak on them by dropping down behind a ridge closed the distance as they also continued to work our way , we moved towards top of the ridge, belly crawled to the top of the ridge and set up at that point they were some 700 yards away, must of watched the goats for 1/2 hour they meandered a bit closer, there was nothing between us and them to use for cover, to close the distance anymore, my buddy said range them it ranged at 600 yards exactly (this was a limit when practicing) Looked at me and ask what ya think, I said go for it when I tell you, at this point I was on the field glasses and told him to take the one out front as he had the bigger horns, He took the shot and I see the bullet splash right over the goats top shoulder behind the goat in the dirt, At that point the antelope started to trot towards us told him to get ready ranged them at 565 yards when they stopped, told him and before I could get glasses on them he shot dead antelope. 300 Win. Mag, 185 gr. Hornady SST bullet, hand load. And no, we weren't being taped for a hunting show that was sponsored by a manufacturer, I do not condone long shots but at this point it was all we had, we did try to close the distance from the start, we could have slung one right from the start and said a hail, Mary. For the average hunter even one who knows his rifle and has the knowledge, practice and skill to pull a long shot we still owe it to the animal to do everything we can to ensure a kill shot first round.