Cause the trains were realy cookin with air-time on it going over those hills especialy through the bunny hops under the lift.
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At least I dont call a vertical loop a "loopdie-loop"!
*** This post was edited by RememberIdora on 2/23/2002. ***
This is what side-friction track looks like: http://www.coastergallery.com/GA/L06.html
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- Peabody
*** This post was edited by Peabody on 2/23/2002. ***
How did it have upstops if it was s-friction?
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At least I dont call a vertical loop a "loopdie-loop"!
RememberIdora said:
How did it have upstops if it was s-friction?
Again, it wasn't! (and never was) Look at it:
Crystal Beach Cyclone
For comparison: Regular coaster
Side friction: Leap the Dips
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- Peabody
*** This post was edited by Peabody on 2/23/2002. ***
*** This post was edited by Peabody on 2/23/2002. ***
The Cyclone, like all of Harry Traver's creations, had up stops, although they weren't wheels. He used just a heavy piece of steel that engaged the under running steel "only when nescessary."
Page 30 has the original plans for Upstop wheels designed by John Miller. Patented on February 2, 1922, before Traver.
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-Kyle Brylczyk
SAVE INVADER ZIM!
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Does CCI know how to make a bad coaster?
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- Peabody
I know now its not a side-frictionb but why the reaised sides?
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At least I dont call a vertical loop a "loopdie-loop"!
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