How common and what are some examples of projects where one architect routed a course and another built it.  I already know about CPC..so don't bother..

Original Stonewall

Routing by Fazio
Construction  by DOAK

Does PV count (partially)?

Others know better but Musgrove Mill was routed by Palmer/Seay and then designed by a local attorney and club founder.  

JakaB,
   Your brother designed at least one course routed by a different architect.  Can you name it (and the archie that routed it)?

Cheers,
Brad Swanson

I've really been kind of a jerk when it comes to following my brothers career...You'll have to help me out with this one. (I even just cheated and went to KenKavanaugh.com trying to get the answer.)

John,
   From what I've been told, Murphy Creek in Aurora, CO was routed by Art Schaupter/Keith Foster.  I'm not sure if the orignal routing was altered in any way when your brother finished the job.

Cheers,
Brad

There should be plenty of Ross examples. I believe based on what older members told me, Ross routed Savannah Golf Club but it was built by Les Hall, who was the greenskeeper.

"East Hampton, C&C on a Fazio routing."

Mike:

Easthampton is not a Fazio routing--it was done by a couple of real layman, one of which I know, a long time ago. C&C probably would've changed it but obviously they didn't feel like starting all over from Square One out there in that beauracratic mess and waiting about two more decades.  

"East Hampton, C&C on a Fazio routing."

Mike:

Easthampton is not a Fazio routing--it was done by a couple of real layman, one of which I know, a long time ago.

That wouldn't be Barry Bistrian, would it?

And to stretch it a bit further... would TOC qualify?

Scott:

Yep, that's one of them. The other guy is Roy Parker, a man about the Hamptons for years. At least that's what Roy told me. When I responded; "Oh, bullshit, don't give me that crap.", he said no seriously just ask Bill Coore. And so I did.

Did you ever hear how Coore and Crenshaw came to do Easthampton G.C.? They had everyone assembled and ready to go at Friar's Head and BOOM, some other environmental Nazi popped up and shut that project down for at least a year.

Apparently the Bistrians heard about that and called up Ben and Bill and said; "We have this little piece of land in Easthampton and we initially wanted to build a little public course on it but we don't know how to do it---would you please, please, please help us?", and so Ben and Bill said; "Aaah, sure we will." and C&C and the Boys since they were out there ready to go anyway hightailed it down to Easthampton and built them a neat little course on an inherited routing by a couple of laymen and basically about half a pretty shitty property.

One time I said to Bill Coore; "I think Easthampton is a great little course", and Bill said; "No it isn't but we're very proud that we could do what we did there."  

I believe one of the better courses in Myrtle Beach, Tidewater, was a Rees Jones routing but designed by Ken Tomlinson.

RMW - routed by Mackenzie, built by Russell/Morcom.

Oh heck, there's a billion of these, aren't there?

Seems to me a popular tactic for some lower budget courses is to engage an architect to help through the routing and possibly the environmental approval process and then drop him and build either internally or with lowest bidder contracting.  

For instance, you might want to ask David Gordon if he was happy with the outcome of the first iteration of the Mountain Valley course near Kyle's hometown.  

The problem is, once the course opens and its time to market, who is the architect of record?  Well, in the example above you had a choice between David Gordon and Herman Yadacufski.

Case closed.