Tom, yes, it's just the logo, no text.
In the BD pro shop, they are selling shirts with all of the logos.
I wonder if, well into the future, if OldMac becomes an instant classic, the serious dorks will be lamenting the "lost" logos. Maybe someone could corner the market on the rooster and "two dudes" and make a fortune on Ebay, a la old copies of The Confidential Guide...
Some random impressions:
Jeff B. lays out details about the course while you ride over in the shuttle. One really cool looking thing is the old barn they are planning to use as the pro-shop.
I'm not sure if people have mentioned this, but a potential downside to Old Mac is that the valley formed by the ridges is effectively a wind tunnel. "Good" some may say, but it's gonna be a lot of days of extreme golf. The strategy part which could be so fun is replaced by a survival mentality. And this was a week of what I'd call average wind for May. Yes, Bandon Dunes in the afternoon was brutal, and the last four holes of BT were a slog in the wind too, but they were more playable than Old Mac. I say all this being an low-ball afficianado, and I had a fun time out there, but it's hard to appreciate the strategic options in those conditions, and I think they will be more common at Old Mac. Think many holes with the severity of PD #13 type wind.
When the full course is open, I'm hoping there will be more crosswind plays.
On the short hole (the 5th, I believe), we had a frontish pin between the two largest mounds on the center left. The width of the green comes in handy, because you had to aim right of the right bunker, have it hit pin high and roll maybe 50yards down and to the left. Then you had a nice uphill run between the bosoms. Anyways, it's severe stuff.
The upside, I think people know about.
PS. The black-tipped fescue bordering the fairways gets this hypnotic wave effect going over it with the wind. From the top of the dunes, it looks most like thousands of rats fleeing a burning building.