Sean
Upon reflection, that green has a whiff -- nothing more, but more than none -- of the 3rd green at Royal Adelaide.
Re Cruden Bay 8, funny how this par 4 is more like a par 3 but sits next to a par 3 that's more like a par 4!
I will contribute the 16th at Ravenstein Old, a 307 meter gem -- let it count! The best angle in is on the left side, where two brutal bunkers await. 220 meters to the front of the front bunker; 250 to the back of the back. So basically your second shot difficulty is determined by your willingness to challenge those bunkers with driver.
This course actually has 3 nifty short 4s: the 302-meter 14, which plays over and down a rise and doglegs right, the green nestled at the bottom and not visible from the tee, the aforementioned 16th, and finally the 279-meter 18th, which isn't great by any standard, but whose bunkers en echelon on both sides of the fairway act as a tightening noose. The fast and buckling green tempts the golfer to advance his drive as close as possible -- assuming he's comfortable with a tricky pitch. Otherwise, he ought to lay back for a full wedge.
Mark
PS If we accept 307 meters within the margin of error, then we can throw in Ravenstein Old's 9th, too! Funny how the course has two 307m holes...