I did remember this post and I also remember reading in a book about the growth of the fighting distances of battleships in the late 19th century an anecdote of an army artillery officer being amazed at distance a coastal gun was able to hit a target at the first shot. This had needed correcting the targeting for atmospheric pressure, temperatures, wind direction and strength, matters outside the experience of the army man. I also remember hearing that during WWII German soldiers nearing the front in Russia couldn't light a fire because it was likely to be blown out, and they too, by a Russian artillery shelled targeted on the smoke.
I can imagine using a close in gun of larger calibre firing sub calibre shots at much higher muzzle velocity, i.e. a smooth bore tank gun firing armour piercing shot, at a large very high speed anti ship missile with very high precision.