Trying 1600 pixels on the long edge. Mine don't hold a candle to RRTX's but I'll throw them out there.
400 f/2.8G on D850
1/800 f/2.8 ISO 560 - Rocky Mountain Elk - I was trying to "frame" the elk with the out of focus foliage in the foreground.
1/800 f/5.6 ISO 180 - Bobcat - RRTX, I got this one later in the evening while waiting for that darn owl to do something. The owl ended up not moving until it was almost completely dark out.
600 f/4G on D7200 w/ 2x TC III
1/2500 f/8 ISO 1250 - Common Nighthawk - I normally don't like using the 2x TC, it just degrade the image quality too much and really magnifies the effects of the mirage as you can see in this photo.
600 f/4G on D850 w/1.7x TC II
1/2000 f/6.7 ISO 5600 - House Finch - I also normally don't use the 1.7x TC.
600 f/4G on D850
1/2000 f/4 ISO 7200 - Tufted Titmouse - A little Moire in the feathers on the back.
1/2000 f/4 ISO 450 - Rocky Mountain Mule Deer - The mirage is getting this quite a bit.
I will most often use the 1.4x TC III when I need a bit of extra reach on the 600. I prefer not to use TCs at all and I will crop first before using a TC. Since I mostly do bird photos I almost always end up needing to use a TC.
Obviously the equipment helps but it still is very hard to get perfect photos. I tend to use higher shutter speeds and ISOs to compensate for my poor execution. Also it is a total bear to lug all this crap around.
The House Finch and Tufted Titmouse were taken from a blind in my yard pretty close to minimum focus distance. The Elk are used to humans where I took that photo. The Bobcat was not concerned by my presence at all. Obviously Common Nighthawks seem to like roosting on railroad tracks. The Mule Deer was hanging out with another buck who had some visible injuries, they are used to people in this area.