From the-signal.com
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Viper at Six Flags
Compare the Viper rides at Six Flags theme and amusement parks. There are a number of different Viper rides.
Viper at Six Flags Astroworld
The Viper at Six Flags Astroworld was an Anton Schwarzkopf designed Looping Star model and had operated at Astroworld since 1989. It consisted of a single loop and was demolished with the closing of Astroworld in 2005.
Viper at Darien Lake Theme Park Resort
Darien Lake's Viper was the world's first roller coaster ever to turn passengers upside-down five time total and was the first roller coaster to be called Viper. The coaster's maximum speed is 50 mph, has three trains and takes about 2 minutes and 13 seconds to run. The theme park previously was owned by Six Flags until they sold the land before the 2007 season and left all the rides there. It was built by Arrow Dynamics.
Viper at Six Flags Great Adventure
Built in 1995, Six Flags Great Adventure's Viper was a unique TOGO designed ride with a unique heartline spiral. The ride was demolished due to reliability and popularity issues. The ride was completely removed by 2005 and its station was retained and reused for El Toro.
Viper at Six Flags Great America
Six Flags Great America's Viper is the only wooden roller coaster with the name. It opened in 1995 and was manufactured in house with a maximum speed of 50 mph.
Viper at Six Flags Magic Mountain
Viper at Six Flags Magic Mountain was the third rollercoaster to be named Viper when it was installed in 1990. It is currently the tallest multi-looper in the world at a height of 188 feet. Viper also has the worlds highest vertical loop at a height of 144 feet.
Viper at Six Flags Over Georgia
Six Flags Over Georgia's Viper was a Schwarzkopf designed shuttle roller coaster with a single loop and a weight-drop launch. The ride was removed in 2001 and relocated to Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom as Greezed Lightning
Source: Wikipedia.org
The Viper at Six Flags Astroworld was an Anton Schwarzkopf designed Looping Star model and had operated at Astroworld since 1989. It consisted of a single loop and was demolished with the closing of Astroworld in 2005.
Viper at Darien Lake Theme Park Resort
Darien Lake's Viper was the world's first roller coaster ever to turn passengers upside-down five time total and was the first roller coaster to be called Viper. The coaster's maximum speed is 50 mph, has three trains and takes about 2 minutes and 13 seconds to run. The theme park previously was owned by Six Flags until they sold the land before the 2007 season and left all the rides there. It was built by Arrow Dynamics.
Viper at Six Flags Great Adventure
Built in 1995, Six Flags Great Adventure's Viper was a unique TOGO designed ride with a unique heartline spiral. The ride was demolished due to reliability and popularity issues. The ride was completely removed by 2005 and its station was retained and reused for El Toro.
Viper at Six Flags Great America
Six Flags Great America's Viper is the only wooden roller coaster with the name. It opened in 1995 and was manufactured in house with a maximum speed of 50 mph.
Viper at Six Flags Magic Mountain
Viper at Six Flags Magic Mountain was the third rollercoaster to be named Viper when it was installed in 1990. It is currently the tallest multi-looper in the world at a height of 188 feet. Viper also has the worlds highest vertical loop at a height of 144 feet.
Viper at Six Flags Over Georgia
Six Flags Over Georgia's Viper was a Schwarzkopf designed shuttle roller coaster with a single loop and a weight-drop launch. The ride was removed in 2001 and relocated to Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom as Greezed Lightning
Source: Wikipedia.org
Six Flags Magic Mountain is offering a new, lower Play Pass price. For just $54.99 (the price of a day's admission), guests can visit and enjoy the park any operating day during 2010. The Play Pass has no blackout dates and can be used for concerts and special events, including the park's annual Fright Fest event during October, and the New Year's Eve celebration.
- Six Flags Magic Mountain’s Day of Service (the-signal.com)
- Six Flags Magic Mountain to add family coaster for 2010 (latimes.com)
- What do you want to see from Six Flags Magic Mountain's new family roller... (themeparkinsider.com)
There's good news for roller coaster aficionados.Weeks after Kiddieland Amusement Park closed in Maywood, Six Flags Great America has bought its famed wooden roller coaster -- The Little Dipper -- and hopes to have it running by next summer. "It's a piece of history for Chicago, and we
wanted to keep it local," Six Flags president Hank Salemi said.
The roller coaster will still be called The Little Dipper as it joins 13 other roller coasters...
From chicagotribune.com
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- Six Flags Buys Kiddieland's Little Dipper (story.chicagochronicle.com)
- Six Flags rescues 'Little Dipper' roller coaster from Kiddieland (story.chicagochronicle.com)
- Six Flags rescues 'Little Dipper' roller coaster from Kiddieland (dailyherald.com)
Vallejo's Six Flags Discovery Kingdom imported children and brought out other small creatures Wednesday to test its new giant snow hill in advance of Friday's kickoff of its third annual Holiday in the Park.The feedback was just about universally positive.
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From timesheraldonline.com
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The bankrupt Six Flags park chain is probably hoping Santa brings sleighloads of customers in the coming year as well as a resolution to its lingering debt problems. If so, CEO Mark Shapiro and his lieutenants can ask the red-suited gent themselves. St. Nick will be visiting four Six Flags parks this holiday season as part of the chain's Holiday in the Park events. I just posted a Holiday in the Park mini photo gallery. You can also find out...
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From z.about.com
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Fourteen Key Club members and two sponsors attended Key Club’s eighth annual Fall Rally at Six Flags over Texas in October.
“My favorite part was the ‘Key Club Squares’ game and winning the coupons for convention,” junior Suzanne Warden said. “I beasted it up!” read more
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From bullardnews.com
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As many of us heard and know, Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom has removed Chang. The rumor was that it would go to Six Flags Great America. That was given more credibility due to some track being seen at SFGAm that very well may have been Chang.
That brings the question of what would happen to Iron...
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From thrillnetwork.com
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Hey, well I'm new here so first off I would just like to say Hello! :D
Anyway, I understand what a FlashPass is and how it is used and the basic idea behind it, so my question is not related to any of that.
What I want to know is why FlashPasses are sold at different rates throughout the Six...
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From thrillnetwork.com
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