What I liked was that he followed/stalked the cow until catching up with her and delivering the shot accurately.
Most competent stalkers/riflemen could do the above with a 30/30 or lesser calibres.
No big deal really is it.
Btw the success rate improves when one does use a superior calibre than a 30/30 though.
Knowing what you are doing makes all the difference.Brobee , the maker of the above video , is a regular contributor on Canadian Gun Nutz . He's made a lot of very interesting ones over the years . He lives a little ways south of me and I've met him on a few occasions , a genuinely nice man . The Moose hunting video came about after a few years debate on CGN over the effectiveness of a 30/30 on Moose . Most who claimed it was useless for Moose had never used one . Brobee grew up in rural Alberta and had seen the old cartridge used many times on Moose , Elk and other large game , mostly by people who didn't read gun magazines and shot game with the rifle they had . He's an interesting guy , he's done a number of videos concerning the use of shotguns on big game , including one where he takes a Mule Deer with buckshot , very cleanly I might add .
AB
The 6.5 Swede has been used on a lot of Canadian Moose as well . One old friend used a 6.5 x 55 pretty much exclusively on everything from Deer to Moose , including one of the biggest Black Bears I've ever seen . He was a very good shot , but more importantly , knew when not to shoot , a point that gets over looked in most conversations about hunting .Seen plenty of Norwegian Elg succumb to the 6,5x55 to understand that the calibre of the slug is less important than the competence of the user.
That mate is pretty much identical to the reaction I got from the Dutchmen when I moved to the NW Transvaal with my .243 Winchester. Highly entertaining.I will never forget the look on my mates face when I dropped an Oryx with my 243, he was using a 375 H&H and previously had taken 3 shots to put his Oryx on the deck.
Tusker