I don´t get tired of shooting the moon, this picture is cropped i shot at 280mm, still learning to shoot the moon, stars, and anything in the universe.
Shot with the Pentax K-3 II and Pentax 80-320mm lens
Aperture f/8.0
Time 1/60s
ISO 100

I assume it was fairly low in the sky as it is a bit on the dark side but was shot almost 2 stops over the looney 11 rule.

Go for a higher shutter speed and with it higher in the sky. The only time i've shot the moon near that shutter speed was when I was using a 2000mm f/20 setup with lots of shots. Usually I try to keep my shutter speed up around 1/400s which isn't too difficutl. If I am using my 300mm I will shoot at f/5.6 and with my 400mm I will shoot at f/3.5 as depth of field doesn't matter for astro but I do want the lens to be sharp and that is where those lenses get super sharp. By having a shorter shutter speed you have a better chance of capturing a calm moment in the atmosphere for an overall sharper image too.

If this was off of a tripod it looks like the focus was off a bit and if it wasn't shot off a tripod use one next time.

The moon is a great starter object and it looks like you did fairly well on this attempt.

Yes it was low in the sky, it was around 7pm, i shot handheld, did not have my tripod with me that would it help with the shot I went with f/8 to get a little bit more sharpness, took different shots and this one was the better one, thank you for the tips, i will look into the looney 11 rule.

I went and looked up that lens and stopping down to f/8 is probably where I would have shot that lens for the first time out given that on the long end wide open it is a f/5.6. When doing astro you don't stop down for depth of field but to correct various aberrations. Since you mentioned that this was hand held I give you credit as that is actually surprisingly sharp you were probably very close on the focus (or it got papered over by being at f/8). Since the moon was low in the sky it lost a lot of light so wait until it is higher in the sky next time for even better results.

I would suggest starting with these settings next time if you are shooting hand held:
f/8
ISO 200 or ISO 400
1/200s or 1/400s

This would put you one stop of exposure over looney 11 which is another good place to start at. I usually start at looney 11 and adjust from there to get as much exposure as I can without clipping the highlights and then pull things down in post. I also shoot off of a tripod now all the time so I always am shooting at ISO 100 and have gone as long as 1/40s with a 2000mm f/20 setup.