Unfortunately you can't scale down gravity.Spark said:Is it because of the speed of that model its unrealistic lol
BigAl said:I wonder if they could fit a modified shopping trolley on to it?
Anyway, here's another strange coaster I've just come across:
Edge Coaster
Looks quite pointless, tbh.
Towers freak said:Unfortunately you can't scale down gravity.Spark said:Is it because of the speed of that model its unrealistic lol
BigAl said:One of the earliest suspended coasters here:
Bisby's Spiral Airship operated from 1902 to 1925 at Queens Park in Long Beach, California.
BigAl said:
mean that this could have been used as some sort of flying monorail/transport system in parks? Pretty weird that someone would think of doing a transport system like this in a park.Multiple trains and multiple loading stations capable
LiamC said:Does this:mean that this could have been used as some sort of flying monorail/transport system in parks? Pretty weird that someone would think of doing a transport system like this in a park.Multiple trains and multiple loading stations capable
Still looks pretty cool in my eyes. Cheap mind, but cool.
A very sad day for the roller coasting community has intertwined into the center of one of the largest storms to ever hit the United States of America. Hurricane Sandy has devastated the entire east coast and slammed the economic center of not only the country but of the world. Hurricane Sandy made landfall in the state of New Jersey, which is home to many of the Northeast’s amusement piers. One of those piers has sadly been completely destroyed along with the rides that were on the pier.
According to an article in the Star Ledger, The Seaside Heights amusement pier received significant damage over night as Sandy made landfall. Evidence of how bad the damage was could not be seen until the sun began to rise early this morning. The Star Jet roller coaster was found sitting in the ocean as the pier that once stood on was now completely washed away. Evidence of the battered pier was found washed up 500 yards inland. There are also reports of a log flume and other attractions being swept away or damaged as well. Governor Chris Christie of New Jersey said in a statement, “the state of New Jersey has lost a remarkable landmark as well as a huge piece of tourism business.”
LordOfDarkness said:
josht said:
It's really interesting to see what actually gets built in parks these days
And what they were smoking at the time.Alastair said:You have to wonder who at S&S comes up with these things.