Most shots I take are from 50 feet to 150 yards. Depends on what Im after, and how Im going about it.
I try and get a good long look at what Im stalking and decide if its worth the effort, Fat or skinny, sick or healthy.....especcially Caribou, because they are in groups, and finding the best takes observation. Easy enough to get close and make a sure shot.
My long shots are at spooked or wounded animals, as long as they stop and they usally do , to have a look, on open Tundra. Past 150, I move from the head/neck to the chest. Thats fairly uncommon, but it happens.
I feel that Im proficient at those ranges, but I can make longer shots, sometimes with a spotter shot or two, but thats not ethical in my mind, nor productive tward getting "good meat" . Any shot past 300 yards, while hunting is usually "desperate" or "survival" type shots if all else has failed.
Now shooting Prairiedogs would be an exception, or possibly "Varmits" , but not "Fur",(Wolves, Fox, Lynx, Wolverine) as a rifle that shoots that far is gonna blow holes out the exit side that a fur buyer wouldnt like at all.....