I guess this question was more or less what can one consistently do. However, I have a couple somewhat lucky cases, both in front of the same person. This guy thought I was a terrific shot, but I would not be able to count on repeating them. First, when I was about 12 years old I had a lot of experience with BB guns and a smooth bore pellet rifle, but don't think I had graduated to a good Sheridan pellet rifle. A neighbor who hunted a lot took his son and me hunting. They had shotguns but gave me a single shot bolt action .22 rifle. Walking to the woods we would be hunting in, the neighbor suggested I shoot at something for a little practice in case I would get a shot at a rabbit. I picked out a stem of a weed about 1/4 inch in diameter sticking out of the snow 30 feet away or so. Figuring I had little shooting experience he suggested trying a much larger target, and then said to go ahead a try. My first bullet cut it down. This family had later moved to Colorado and I went camping with them when I was 18 or 19 years old. I had a 7MM Weatherby and was a fair shot. While going up a jeep trail in the mountains above timber line we saw a marmont on top a rock with only its head showing (probably a 3-inch target). It was about 150 yards away and there were no good rests so I took a shot from the standing positon and got it. Again he was impressed. I'm was glad he did not ask me to repeat that shot. Another time when I was about 20 years old my younger brother, about 12, and a couple of his friends happened to be tagging along. I had a .22 pistol and we saw a small bird about 50 or 60 yards away on the ground. One of my brothers friends said he bet I couldn't hit it, and I did. They were pretty impressed, and so was I knew it was as it was a low percentage shot for me, but I did not tell them.