Pros:
Almost completely shaded by large, gnarly old oaks, this short and entertaining 9-holer will require a wide variety of short-game shots not typical of the usual quickie course. There's no ground cover to hide discs, but expect smackdowns from errant throws: even the leaves and small branches are tough enough to grab/deflect/hold discs. Very few discers on this course due to public access issues. Zero elevation change. Great for beginners, a fun distraction/short-shot tuneup for more experienced players.
Cement tees and good Discatchers. Bathroom, water and picnic tables nearby.
Cons:
Right next to base entrance--constant traffic. Right next to flight line--constant touch-and-go aircraft. Biggest bummer--you need a military sponsor to get on base. If you toss over the fence to the right on #s 3-4, you have to leave the base to retrieve your disc---if the neighbor doesn't race out and steal it first.
Hot, humid and miserable most of the year; just miserable the rest.
Other Thoughts:
The marina has distance drivers you'd never need on this course--a double nod to the egos of noobs and pingers. As you must have a military ID, and courses now exist at Hiller Park in Biloxi and Brickyard Bayou in Gulfport, no one plays this course except the AF personnel, and they couldn't hit the broad side of an airstrip with a C-130, so they don't play it either.