Thanks in advance!
Some of the parks out there, including Six Flags, have various paperweights at different times.
Things pop up on ebay from time to time as well if you're persistent.
Amazon has a couple different "coffee table books" including "Roller Coasters" by Robert Coker and "The American Roller Coaster" by Scott Rutherford.
Hope that helps a little.
"Heavily medicated for your safety!"
Mark, or anyone else really, do you own any of the books listed in your link? There are about 4 or 5 that look great, just wondering if anyone has any reviews. Also, if you've ordered from them, what's their shipping like?
The Coaster Kid
Roller coasters are more than just rides, they're a reason for living
As far as coaster stuff Ebay is a good place to look, or attend an enthusiast event where they have auctions.
-Tina
bassman2003 said:
Actually, I'd be really interested in hearing from anyone who's got some coaster books they really enjoyed reading. Preferably something that's a good read, but also has some really nice pictures in it too.
Here's a list of some of my favorite coaster/park books:
Harry G. Traver Legends Of Terror by Richard Munch
The Increadible Scream Machine by Robert Cartmell
Roller Coasters by Scott Rutherford
The American Amusement Park by Samuelson
Mouse Tales & More Mouse Tales by David Koening
The Great American Amusement Park by Gary Kyzari
Kennywood Memories, More Kennywood memories, Idora Park & Goodbye Westview Park by Charles Jacques
Hopefully this gives you a start.
Have Fun
Paul Drabek
Negative-G Amusement Parks and Rollercoasters: www.Negative-G.com
As for paperweights, there were some nice ones available from The Raven or Legend at the Coasterbuzz Fall Affair in the form of wheels.
*** Edited 3/30/2006 3:19:46 PM UTC by onceler***
AV Matt
Long live the Big Bad Wolf
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.
Coasterdom.com
But then again, what do I know?
*** Edited 3/30/2006 11:18:14 PM UTC by Jeffrey Seifert***
The link is right here: Arcadia Publishing ...Once you click here you'll have to click on "Bookstore", then click on "Catalogue Search". Go to "Search By Author" and type in DeMali Francis. Sorry! I gave you the whole address at first, but it kept coming up as "Couldn't Find Page" when I tried the link.
This link should take you to the books I mentioned above, as well as, a book on Cedar Point, one on Chippewa Park, and one on Akron. The two books I have are not just postcard pictures, they do have captions about each photo. I was totally engrossed with the history in these two books.
The authors are a husband and wife team, David W. and Diane DeMali Francis *** Edited 3/31/2006 3:36:20 AM UTC by Floorless Fan*** *** Edited 3/31/2006 3:37:21 AM UTC by Floorless Fan*** *** Edited 3/31/2006 3:42:55 AM UTC by Floorless Fan***
The Traver book is highly recommended, but yeah hard to find and pricey. I was fortunate to get it back in the 80's. :-)
Riverview Gone But Not Forgotten is another treasure trove.
Shawn, I've only ordered from Gunther Hall once and the service was very fast. I wouldn't hesitate to order from them again.
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