With respect to "high BC bullets", I am partial to Nosler seconds of 180-grain Boat Tail and Accubond in my 308. This deer was taken at about 65/70-yards with an utterly steady bone-on-bone supported high-shoulder aim, which an intervening invisible twig turned into a low stomach shot and still a mercifully quick bleed-out thanks to the built-in bullet expansion and its bulk having been resistant to further deflection. How many "long range" shots are twig-free? Without trying to be a deliberate jerk, I am a long-range target fan, but wonder how many long-range shots on game animals such as elk and mountain sheep/goats turn out to be un-talked-about woundings of quarry that are never found after a few blood splatters. With my pathetic public land local deer hunts that run a thousand dollars or more for my hunting buddy and me, I fully understand the pressure to take a chancy long shot when just the license fee costs more than our complete hunt. I have never done long range hunting, and after age dimmed my dreams of Africa, it would seem that after I had enjoyed the SPORT of the stalk, and I had achieved a good shot opportunity, I would want the dead-nuts certainty of a clean DRT EXECUTION-style kill with a round using over 60-grains of powder and a bullet weight of 190-grains or so.