John K:
We finished the bunker restoration work at Camargo maybe four years ago. Ran's review is quite a bit older than that, I think.
Camargo is interesting because it might be the first case of "restoration" I know of. I was first sent there by Pete Dye in 1984 ... Pete had urged the club NOT to rebuild its bunkering in the 1960's, and when they decided twenty years later they'd made a mistake, they called him. He didn't want to mess with it, but told them he would send them someone who knew what Raynor's work should look like. (Me.) Sometimes when I hear Pete talk about the folly of restoration, I think back to Camargo and wonder what changed his mind ... anyway, that's pretty close to a full restoration now although there are a handful of bunkers we haven't put sand back into because I can't see the benefit.
P.S. The greens expansion and bunker work was done over a 15-year period. A lot of the construction was done in-house, but the last big push by a contractor from Ohio, Mid-America. My supervising associate was Tom Mead originally, and Don Placek for the last phase of the work.