Pros:
+ There is one hole that uses a peninsula guarded by two adjoining roads, which could be played as OB
............
................ yeah, that's it...
Cons:
- No signs. It is nearly impossible to know the order of holes intended to be played. the only indication would be to find railroad ties in the ground that are typically 20 to 30 feet from the previous basket
- The baskets are less than desirable. Between 60 - 80% of putts that would catch in decent baskets would either get the trampoline effect from the single row of chains or simply blow right through. Additionally, the baskets are in really poor shape and even one of them has an Octagon shape (see pics) rather than the typical circular basket. one pin was destroyed to the point of laying on the ground (but that might make for an interesting ace run)
- Although I'm sure whoever put in the course was only given the property used, it seemed it could have taken better advantage of the few trees there. The layout is nearly completely wide open, with hardly any obstacles to consider when preparing to shoot.
- Tee pads? who needs those when you have railroad ties?
Other Thoughts:
After the quick 15 minute round, I took a walk around the rest of the park and found some surprising parts of the property that could make for some great disc golf. It was obvious that the baskets were all but randomly installed out in a field that was left over. The hiking trail area (although a bit marshy) would have actually made for a great 9-hole (maybe more) disc golf course that would be fun and challenging to play. As it stands now, however, it is largely a complete waste of time to travel here for the sole purpose of disc golf.