thrillerman1 said:
They manufactured the trains on SOB...enough said there.I think they don't get more credit because to my knowledge they haven't built any of the really large custom designed installations here in the states.
I have to agree with thrillerman1 on the SOB trains. I was there a week ago Friday and I'm still hurting. My back will never be the same. That is one awful ride.
My Beautiful wife, Julia, is the best thing that has ever happened to me!
The moral - even the GP hates those trains!
I do think there's something to be said about Disney and Universal taking the bows for hardware they didn't build. Paramount, I would've agreed as well....until PCW.
PCW has plaques ALL over the place stating the manufacturer, and details...even when it's not always "flattering". http://www.pbase.com/rollergator/image/44856833
Matter of fact, those plates were SO omnipresent, I'm forced to wonder if that isn't in accordance with some Canadian (or provincial) law?
Adam
But like peabody said it's Werner Stengel. He is designing almost all of these awesome steel coasters today. I'm sure Premiere has a hand in the layout design, but Stengel is the guy designing the way the train is actually moving with forces and everything. Which in all reality is why these coasters are so amazing.
Ohio just requires that state-issued brass serial number plate be on display, and that the actual operating license (which is paper) be available on demand...all that other information is on the license paperwork. In much the same way that your car's license plate doesn't identify the make, model, year, and serial number, but all that information is on your registration card.
--Dave Althoff, Jr.
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