If you can limit yourself to just a few states, you can start with ACE's "Guide to Ride," which has the parks organized by state. Then for each park listed, map the address using a mapping software such as Microsoft's Streets and Trips 2002. Unfortunately you can't print big maps using this software, but you can certainly zoom and pan the map on your monitor to get an idea of park locations relative to one another.
Easy enough to find.
All you need is... RCDB, a map of the area you are interested in, a marker or pen and a whole lot of patience.
Yeah. I think I'm going to make a bulletin board with push pins and some kind of index at some point...
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The legend lives!
This subject comes up a lot on these boards. I guess there'd be interest in something like this. So who's going to take advantage of the opportunity?
http://www.americanmidway.com/vacation/index.html
It's not a whole US map, but rather state by state maps. Pretty useful.
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www.coasterimage.com
There's this one for woodies: http://www.cox-internet.com/punchbug/wooden.htm
It's not exactly what you were asking about, but it's still pretty cool.
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"He's blazin' away like the stars in the universe.." A. Vega + M. Rev "Ghostrider"
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At least I dont call a vertical loop a "loopdie-loop"!
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