Well that is his opinion, from the talk yes he seems to be a good elk hunter but I for one and others do question his shot selection. I myself think it is a terrible shot that should not be taken. I learned the hard way myslef about this.Eight years agoI called a 6x6 bull into me he was 15 yards head on. I was using a Martin Fury pulling 80 pounds shooting a 600 grain arrow moving at 260 f/s tipped with a 125 grain Thunderhead. On the KE chart I was somewhere around90 pounds KE,if I remember correctly?Up to that point I believed and was told by many archers if you had enough energy your arrowcould punch through a elk brisket with ease. So when this bull came into me at 15 yards I drew back knowing he would turn one way or another, but instead he just froze their lookingin my direction.I decided to try it and take the shot. I was so shocked to see the arrow stickin half way out of him, so far with all the othe elk I had shot with a bow, broadside or quarting away the arrow either blew through or was hanging out the other side. Long story short he didn't bleed much except throught his nose and mouth, and I didn't find him until the next day. It was a hot september and I lost the meat, I tagged him anyway and still have his beautiul head gear. It was a hard lesson to learn. I don't recomend anyone to take the shot no matter what bow and arrow/broadhead you are using. Elk are tough tough animals and with a strait on shot it is almost inpossible to take out both lungs. A elk can go a long ways (miles) on one lung! Just to let you know we have a excellent elk hunters on this forum too.Hunters likeelkcrazy8, robinhood36, elknut1, wolf killer, elkaholicid, shed33, and several others that escape my mind at this time. I could be wrong but I would bet thatmost if notall would agree with me, that a head on shot at a elk is not a recomended. And thebottom line is it should not be taken!