Jonny,
(Im good my friend, thanks for asking - once everything calms down this end of England, Il be up for a game)
Stuart,
Welcome on board, its about time your extensive knowledge of Colt and your home course, of course, was shared with this bunch!
Im with Stuart and Jonny in many respects, but I can understand the point raised by Martin that the greens tend to be extremely severe considering the environment they are built in, i.e the wind! Having to hit low borrring (as in low)shots (not boring!) into greens which are elevated with extreme run off areas which take the ball away from the surface is tough for any calibre of player!
We (Stuart, Jonny, myself and others)were fortunate enough to walk most of the course with Tom Mackenzie and he explained his ideas which was indeed fascinating, considering he is one of the finer architects Europe has to offer.
The bunkering is a mix of traditional (revetted) with his own style of keeping the sand low, but bringing the banks well into the bunker. Cool if you have a greenkeeping team of more than 3. This creates large, dark, shadow like formations in the fairway - imposing to most! Could be aligned to some of the bunkering on Gleneagles Queens.