Pros:
ZIP LINE ACROSS THE RIVER AND BACK!!! Elevation changes, open shots, cottonwood treed shots, amazing scenery, privacy, & a personal guide. We saw some huge birds of prey in the cottonwoods. Hole 17 is a straight-line shot marked as a driving range. Some great elevation changes such as the downhill shot on #3. Throwing across the river twice can be daunting, but oh so much fun.
Cons:
Lack of signage, and the tee pads need some work. It would be difficult to follow on your own without Don's help, at least the first time. Watch out for glass on hole #2, which plays across a long-abandoned dump site, but the ancient tin cans and bottles are interesting in their own right.
Other Thoughts:
We made a road trip especially to play this course, as well as Poncha Springs and Reservoir Hill in Pagosa Springs. It was a great decision, as this is one of the most interesting courses I've played! We called Don and left a message before leaving the day before, and he returned the call promptly, said the course was always open, but just to call back when we were close and he would come out to meet and guide us. Mr. Stultz is a heck of a disc player and a true gentleman. He was most hospitable, and met us right when we got there.
As others have stated, he has laid out three different tee boxes for each hole, which are still somewhat primitive, marked with landscaping flags or fence posts. The course starts uphill onto an old dump site, filled with artifacts and some broken glass, so watch your step. At the top of the hill, hole three is a signature shot downhill towards the river. This is a great spot to scope out many of the following holes on both sides of the Rio Grande. Don had all the distances memorized, but some signs would help in the future.
Hole #4 is your first chance to huck across the river. Then, Don unlocks the zip harnesses (more of a swing seat, no safety harness here), and you zip across after your throw. The next five holes play on the south side, with various water hazards and an OB cow pasture to keep things interesting. We threw two discs into an irrigation ditch and pond, but Don seemed to always have some sort of tool available nearby to retrieve them.
Throwing back across the river on #11 (I think), your second zip involves climbing a tall ladder and hooking yourself in, definitely a thrill!!! The next few holes play through tall cottonwoods along the banks of the river. Every hole has something interesting to discover. The final two holes pay back across a large field, which Don has marked as a driving range on #17. The last hole is back by the parking area, and is shielded by several wooden posts for a little extra difficulty.
If you ever have the chance, I highly recommend making the trip to meet Don Stultz and playing his very fun course. We offered to make a donation to his ministry or for the course, but all he would accept was some antelope meat I had brought from last year's hunt. 4+ stars, only the lack of concrete tee pads and signage hold me -back. ZIP LINE plus DISC GOLF = WIN!!!