coasterpunk said:
Any chance of a bunch of us getting together and start putting the pieces together?
I'm down. Got my tool belt and everything.
Log Flumes are so interesting to me, so is all this...by the way, who the hell decides to dump a multi-million dollar log flume in the middle of nowhere? *** Edited 11/8/2004 8:02:50 AM UTC by ziggyziggmuff***
The Funtown Pier flume was a lot longer than the Hunt's Pier ride... it had two lifts if I remember correctly. It also had a circular loading station. I'm pretty sure it wasn't a hydroflume as it had regular "log" boats.
Is the Funtown flume the one that you're thinking is in a field in Ohio?
http://www.negative-g.com/OldChicago/OCirides3.html
what you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard.
Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it.
I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
coasterwiz said:
I think both of Great America's Log Flumes are Arrows. On Logger's Run at Six Flags Great America, can anyone explain the large amount of water shooting up at the boats at the bottom of the large drop? The boats go right over it, and you get soaked! It that an add-on feature?
Yes, they are Arrows. The ride that does that is not Loggers Run, it is Yankee Clipper and the reason it does that is because there is a small hump at the bottom of the chute. The water flying up there is caused from the water from the main chute splashing over the hump.
Too bad Paramount's Great America removed their Yankee Clipper in the late 1990s for Stealth. It too was an Arrow, along with Loggers Run (which still runs today). *** Edited 5/3/2006 2:31:01 AM UTC by jonrev***
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