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Yet another coaster-craving yuppie
Last year at IAAPA, I posed the question at the B&M booth (unfortunately not to either Mr. B. or Mr. M.), but the person I spoke with reacted as though he didn't think I could possibly be serious.
I'm thinking the Premier Rides booth may be an interesting place this year, now that last year's big secret is out...
--Dave Althoff, Jr.
FOF at PKD still had a jerky motion when I rode it with the new restraints. Robin's jerkiness seems to be completely gone.
Coastercraver said:
Because they don't need them. It is a rare occasion when a rider experiences headbanging on a B&M ride. The shoulder harness is the most cost-effective way to keep a rider in on a looping coaster as well
It isn't just about headbanging. Lapbars give way more freedom than OTSR's. Lap bars make for more movement and more fun. They make for a more thrilling, better ride.
And by the "most cost effective", I mean I would think it would take a fair amount of money to redesign the trains. Every type of train uses shoulder-restraints except their speed-coasters. And since there are hardly any complaints about headbanging from people (it all is laid on Vekoma and Arrow's shoulders); why "waste" money to redesign their trains?
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Yet another coaster-craving yuppie
sfmm15 said:
if looping coasters like robin and flight of fear have lap bars why cant B&M floorlesses and sitdowns have lap bars
B&M sitdowns do have lapbars, Raging Bull, Nitro...
force312 said:
sfmm15 said:
if looping coasters like robin and flight of fear have lap bars why cant B&M floorlesses and sitdowns have lap barsB&M sitdowns do have lapbars, Raging Bull, Nitro...
i think he meant looping B&M coasters
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B&M+SFGAm=3 excellent coasters.
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3..2..LAUNCH!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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