PNE_man said:
The west never really got involved until the latter half of the 20th century. The only notable coasters were La Marcus Thompson's Scenic Railway at Venice Beach, and the Cyclone Racer at Long Beach Pike.
The west coast had quite a few notables in the 1920's & 30's. Venice Pier, Santa Monica Pier, Lick Pier, Fraser Pier, Ocean Park Pier, Abbott Kinney Pier (did I miss any?) all had notable coasters. Venice & Santa Monica Piers had some of the wilder ones.
These maps show most of the amusement piers and their coasters on the west coast:
http://naid.sppsr.ucla.edu/venice/histmaps.html
The northwest also had some notable coasters from the 1920's & 30's. Jantzen Beach in Portland, Bitter Lake Playland in Seattle and of course the ZIP Coaster at Oaks Park in Portland looked like nothing we've seen in modern times.
I still stand firm in my previous post with PA. having the richest coaster history, but CA. was no slouch. They had some top notch woodies at one time.
OK, now where's the flyswatter? ;)
youngstud98 said:
PA has 0 coasters that I want to ride!
That's OK, youngone, We don't want you sitting your ignorant dupa on any of our coasters anyway.
Why is DumbStud still around?
youngstud98 said:
PA has 0 coasters that I want to ride! All look to be boring like Nickpa610!
You didnt post that earlier. That is a whole different topic. Who cares what you don't want ride! This is not the PA coasters that you want or dont want to ride thread! *** Edited 6/10/2005 11:48:30 PM UTC by nickpa610***
In the end...does it even matter? :)
And in the end, S:TE was such a bore it really doesn't matter...
Oh, and Panda Express and the Freefall (which is close, actually).
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