No dates have been given but I think it's safe to say it won't happen for 06.
http://www.rcdb.com/ig1909.htm
Here's another shot:
http://coaster1robert.tripod.com/id46.html *** Edited 10/9/2005 4:27:51 AM UTC by Olsor***
Is this what they're talking about? If so, sweet!
Cool. The bobsleds I rode were kinda fun, a good family coaster. I think it would be a good idea for them.
This is good news. I would ride this.
Wooden trough, eh? Not exactly what I'd expect in the modern day, but if it can be pulled off I'll be very excited.
Resident Arrow Dynamics Whore
Absimilliard said:
He was right... All the Mack bobsleds in Europe are pretty boring or/and rough! While the Intamin version has too many brakes and too little capacity...
The Mack Bobsleds in Europe are actually pretty darn fun! Schweitzer Bobbahn at Europa Park is wonderfully themed and even has a drop! Avalanche at Blackpool is also a fun ride. Both are pretty short, but they are really cool rides that are great for the whole family.
The old ones look a lot more thrilling than the newer bobsled coasters. The cars really seemed to fly up the sides of the banking, more like a bobsled actually does. If they decide to do it, I think it will be a big hit.
I've ridden both Riverview's and Euclid Beach's Flying Turns. Boring is NOT a word that comes to mind. If Knoebels is able to recreate Miller & Bartlett's designs, it will give them a coaster unlike any other on the planet.
Mack's Bobsled's are similar, but the tubular metal track is just plain wrong.
Leave it to Dick Knoebel to once again try to give us a coaster that is unique, thrilling and historical.
Mike
I hope this works out well for Dick and Company.
Chuck, who will be back to Knoebels, Turns or not
Nice to see that Pennsylvania will soon be home to practically the entire history of the wood coaster (Schmeck, Miller, Allen, CCI, GCI, both Vettels, a side-friction figure-8 and a flying turns.)
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