Interesting. I didn't know the stats had changed from what was originally announced. I'm hoping that it changed prior to it opening in 89.
Goodbye MrScott
John
So Magnum wasn't sinking all of this time, it was growing?
Jeff - Advocate of Great Great Tunnels™ - Co-Publisher - PointBuzz - CoasterBuzz - Blog - Music
Must be that high water table.
I seem to remember it being 205 back in '89, but my memory can be fuzzy sometimes.
Brandon
I also noticed the "rust" track color and thought it was a bit funny. Maybe someone is bit color blind. ;)
I wonder what they will do with capacity, being there are only 12 passengers per train.
http://cpplace.white.prohosting.com/
Arguing with a coaster enthusiast is like wrestling with a pig in mud. After a while, you realize the pig enjoys it.
Well, its posted as 1200 pph. Reality is probably closer to 1000, which I think is right about where TTD hits.
Goodbye MrScott
John
RideMan said:
How about its first drop? 201 feet? 198 feet? 194 feet 8 inches?
3 feet.
-Greaseman
2007: Wicked Twister TL
2006: Disaster Transport ATL
2005: Raptor
Are the OTSR's like clicking down (like raptor) or do they come down like millnium where they are hydralic or somthing.
Aren't you special.
The harnesses on Intamin trains are hydraulic, just like their lapbars.
-Lusty Lil
Yes they are individual hydraulic locking. Having been on Storm Runner, I distinctly remembering there being no clicking.
-Adam G- The OG Dragster nut
Millennium said:
hydralic
After all these years we still can't spell "hydraulic" correctly?
Ah, well. At least you got "millennium" right.
We should start working on "pneumatic" next.
I have yet to see what speed the trains will be launched up the lift hill. Does anyone know or have an idea?
The 5 Most Thrilling Roller Coasters at CP
#1 Maverick
#2 Raptor
#3 Mantis
#4 Maginum
#5 Millennium Force
^^ With my awesome math skills and stopwatch skills, I estimate it will be "launched" at 20 mph. I timed an animation and using trig guesstimated the length of track on the lift hill. Then i just divided length by time and converted it to mph (it only took like 30 seconds to calculate).
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