The 7th is a longish par 4, uphill and partially blind as a result. The location of the green is not immediately apparent. But guessing that the bunker is on the inside edge of a dogleg and the green is not near the maintenance barn suggests a dogleg right.
From the LZ next to the bunker, the flag is visible. The bunker is more of the reddish sand.
The hole continues to climb from the LZ to another (almost) skyline green.
The 8th is a shortish par 3, slightly downhill to a Redan-like green with just a hint of a lip on the back edge to stop slow rollers.
From behind the green, a surprise (at least the first time) hidden bunker.
The 9th would be a shortish par 5 if not for the 50 foot rise from tee to green. And, the angled crossing bunker narrowing the landing areas.
A closer look at the crossing bunker, and the green up the hill.
The short third shot to another (not quite) skyline green with a nasty false front. And, a lovely tank on stilts. Part of the rustic western look.
A look from the green back down the fairway.
The 10th turns back into the setting sun and is a long slightly downhill par 4. Nice centre line bunker just to get your attention.
The second from the left rough - a long shot and a nasty bunker right of the green that collects errant shots. Neither left nor right appears to be a good angle to approach the green. Perhaps you're supposed to flirt with that little pot in the middle of the fairway.
The 11th is a short sub-120 yard par 3 to a push up green. A large tree intruding slightly from the left. A delicate little shot.
Another closer view of the green.
The 12th is a long par 5 with a slightly blind tee shot.
The second shot presents a crossing bunker (actually two slightly separated bunkers). Layup or carry?
The 13th appears to be a very long par 4 on the card. Again, head scratching - the hole definitely goes down, but where? I'm beginning to think there are a lot of blind shots on this course. Definitely oriented to member repeated plays where the blindness will not be an issue.
Cresting the hill, it goes down, way down - more than 100 feet. Despite being 500 yards, if you can get your drive bounding down the hill it can be a short 4.
A closer view of the green reveals a significant front to back hogs back.
The 14th is a medium par 4, laid out in front of you. A downhill dogleg right, bite off as much as you want to chew of a naturalized swampy area, risk/reward type of hole. Seems like many other holes of this type. It doesn't fit my eye.
The green from closer in - don't try to run a ball up, the slope of the land to the right bunkers is fierce.
The light is starting to fail. We're on the wrong side of the mountain. The 15th is a very short, but severely uphill par 4 hole - perhaps driveable if you're on the right tees, but the fairway is canted right-to-left towards bunkers.
From the LZ, a short chip up to the, still, partly blind green.
A close-up of the green, probably severe, given the short length of the hole, but the whole front left section of the green had been stripped to the underlying sand based ready for resodding. This green was in the worst shape of the bunch.
At this point the light faded enough that pictures weren't possible.
The 16th is a long par 4, relatively flat, with a swale running across the fairway in front of the green.
The 17th is a really long par three, but at least 70 feet downhill, to a large green.
The 18th is another short par 5, but again, severely uphill. At least what I could see in the dark
Those who have seen more of the course or studied it more can correct me where I've got it wrong.
I hope they are able to remedy the greens issue and have enough business to stay in business. The course is well worth visiting if you're in the Orlando area. It's certainly atypical of FL layouts. But, before you go make sure you have good directions, it's well out of the way.