Pros:
A varied, scenic, and challenging 27-hole course.
-Amenities: Huge concrete tees on the back tees, with posts marking a mix of natural and concrete tees on the shorts. Signage with maps, distances, and par on the back tees. Plenty of benches. Mach III's are passable. Next tee signs where appropriate. Practice baskets.
-Multi-Tees/Pins: Holes range from 1-4 tees, and there are many holes with several pin positions (appropriately marked on signage--a flag on the left side of the sign means position A, middle position B, right position C). These provide good terraces of difficulty and variety for re-playing.
-Beauty: Moseley isn't jaw-dropping in the open, but the thickly wooded holes are entrancing. Beautiful Georgia scenery. A creek and a river come into play on occasion.
-Extra Hole Loops: After (2) you can play a three-hole loop leading to (3), and after (4) you can play a 6-hole loop leading to (5). This gives up to 9 extra holes, but aren't necessary to the course. They are all thickly wooded, with a couple on the 4A-F loop being really excellent.
-Variety: There's everything from a 150-foot tightly wooded putter shot downhill with creek just beyond the basket (4B) to a 1000-foot bomb through a straight fairway (13). Here's a taste of the variety: (1) is a par-4 playing gently right from open fields into a fairway and then a left pocket. (4D) is a heavily wooded 550-foot par-5 bending right and right to a green surrounded by downed tree branches/stumps. (9) is a 900-footer leading from a field, around a mando, and up a hill, with a water hazard and trees on both sides near the basket. (11) presents a 270-foot island shot (an artificial island, unfortunately). (12) is a split fairway into the woods on a left-to-right slope with a river 80 feet right of the basket. (15) is a dogleg left with an alternate pin position as a par-4.
-Shot Shaping/Gameplay: As you could guess from the variety, gameplay is excellent. There's a lot of work to be done with angles on this course, as it features many doglegs, some split fairways, gaps, and pocket greens. In comparison to other Atlanta courses, the woods section is almost as demanding as Little Mulberry or the Tracks, while the open section requires distance and finesse similar to Perkerson or the hard holes at Oregon. You'll need distance, precision, patience, and putting.
-Flow: Fairways are all clear. Navigation is very easy.
-Drainage: I played after several days of rain, and Moseley was completely fine except for one small squishy patch on (8). Figured I should mention this since it's usually only brought up as a con.
Cons:
Moseley only suffers from nagging issues.
-Georgia: Means there's thick rough (disc loss is possible, especially if you roll away on (12)). Poison ivy and thorns, too. It'll be hot and humid during the summer. Also expect bugs (including ticks).
-Sequence: It feels like all of the woods holes are bunched up, then all of the wide open holes are bunched up. Ideally (13) would be a breathtaking tee sign ("1000 feet?!"), but honestly it felt old after playing the almost wide open (8), (9), (10), and (11). Similarly, the two bonus loops are almost entirely heavily wooded, so it's almost an entire course-length from (2) to (7) of trees and scrambles.
-More 4's? There's only one par-4, hole (1). Everything else is either a short or medium par-3 or a ginormous par-5 with cavernous fields. I'd like to see a little in between.
-Other Users: In the range of (8)-(13) you'll frequently have to stop for park-goers on the walking path.
-Length: I'm not taking off points, but if you play all 27 holes expect to be out here a long time, especially with three holes over 900 feet.