Might have more to do with the fact that Nitros lift goes over water. So centralizing the supports on either side and fanning them out could have been the most cost effective way.
Might have more to do with the fact that Nitros lift goes over water. So centralizing the supports on either side and fanning them out could have been the most cost effective way.
Oh alright, I had no idea it went over water. Makes sense, though.
Workmen finished installing track on the new Diamondback roller coaster today at Kings Island. Track piece #129 was the final piece of track installed on the 5,282 foot-long $22 million steel coaster, being hoisted into place at approximately 2:42pm.
It took the Adena Corporation a total of 161 days to erect the ride after the first piece of track was installed in the splashdown area on August 18, 2008.
The ride is going to be ready for opening day of the park according to Kings Island.
Workmen finished installing track on the new Diamondback roller coaster today at Kings Island. Track piece #129 was the final piece of track installed on the 5,282 foot-long $22 million steel coaster, being hoisted into place at approximately 2:42pm.
It took the Adena Corporation a total of 161 days to erect the ride after the first piece of track was installed in the splashdown area on August 18, 2008.
The ride is going to be ready for opening day of the park according to Kings Island.
picts from kingsisland.com
you know what, i don't care if it's immature and unproffesional or not, but:
hahahaaaa... erect.
the deed is done.
Cradled by two loving arms that I'd die for, One little kiss and Felina goodbye.