I watched a guy put a bit big conventional into a top half of a dead ash stem, then carefully cut it wider to perfect the lay and then get zero launch off it when it went. It swung down, finally broke the hinge just past horizontal, planted the tip on the lawn and swatted the garage roof with the base of the cut piece. His supervisor didn't spot the error and let it happen, too. I was low man, stay quiet and observe, not on the crew. I think a shallower (less included angle) face would have popped soon enough to at least land the top horizontally even if it had nearly zero throw velocity. There was a handful of embarrassed feet shuffling experts milling around after the impact on the roof.










