1978:

Magic Til Midnight:

A Heck Of A Show:

1988 Condor:

I went on Great America's Condor last Summer. It is, in my opinion, one of the best flats HUSS has ever made. Thanks for sharing!

That would be the same Condor:

http://www.greatadventurehistory.com/Condor.htm

I didn't know there was another coaster out there, besides Lochness Monster, with interlocking loops. Is it still there?

Nope. Lightnin' Loops. It got split up and met separate fates long ago. Six Flags was once a huge believer in ride rotation.

One part still runs as Diamond Back at Frontier City in Oklahoma.

The other became Python at Six Flags America, but has since been scrapped.

I didn't know there was another coaster out there, besides Lochness Monster, with interlocking loops. Is it still there?

http://rcdb.com/21.htm Worlds of Fun

http://themeparkreview.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=40361&p=1116113&hilit=operator+orient+express#p1116113

Good post there^

I miss Orient Express so.

It was a great ride, riding much more like Tennessee Tornado than most Arrows. Then again, I also miss Zambezi Zinger.

And the link above has a POV of Beast without brakes on the first drop.... I know just bringing up dead news over here..

Nope. Lightnin' Loops. It got split up and met separate fates long ago. Six Flags was once a huge believer in ride rotation.

One part still runs as Diamond Back at Frontier City in Oklahoma.

The other became Python at Six Flags America, but has since been scrapped.

You could really fall for a ride like that.

New members should see New Jersey's Finest Theme Park.

Terp...just sayin'

^ I like how that name has become ubiquitous here, but absolutely nowhere else. At least on the public Internet as crawled by Google.

See also Big Droppy Thing!

Had no idea our Condor was from Great Adventure. Learn something new everyday. And there is still time to learn more.

Make 2016 your year for great adventure at New Jersey's Finest Theme Park.

More Flags!

More FUN!

Definitely agree with Terpy that new members should check out NJFTP!

 

Went in 2014 and by far one of the best, most beautiful parks I've ever been to.

 

Watch out for the violent ejector air in the first row on El Toro.

Great Adventure is an incredible park. Park staff? Not so much. But in terms of aesthetic beauty and ride quality, it's amazing. 

 

I'll end with this: The back of a train of El Toro and Big Droppy Thing ( ) at night are 2 of the most insane experiences ever.

Definitely agree with Terpy that new members should check out NJFTP!

Went in 2014 and by far one of the best, most beautiful parks I've ever been to.

Watch out for the violent ejector air in the first row on El Toro.

The Best Is Yet To Come!

I went on Great America's Condor last Summer. It is, in my opinion, one of the best flats HUSS has ever made. Thanks for sharing!

I have visited SFGAm on about five different occasions now, and only on one of those was Condor operating... Fortunately, I seized the opportunity to ride it and it was one of the best flat rides I've ever experienced.

 

Now, I wonder, HUSS fault is it that the ride has seen so much downtime?

Just out of curiosity, what in the world is the Big Droppy Thing?

It's Zumanjaro: Drop of Doom--like Drop Tower, but attached to the front of Kingda Ka.

It's quite amazing.

I didnt think Condor was anything special

It's Zumanjaro: Drop of Doom--like Drop Tower, but attached to the front of Kingda Ka.

It's quite amazing.

Ugg, I lead such a sheltered life.

We call it Big Droppy Thing because the actual name is hard to spell, especially those of us who don't talk about NJFTP all the time.

Zumanjaro is one of the most amazing drop rides I have ridden.

Sent from my SM-G860P using Tapatalk

I just checked it out.

Nope. Amazing to some. Oh no I'm having a heart attack, here I come Elizabeth, someone call in the helicopter to me.

I'd ride Ka, though.

Found this floating around on Facebook....figured some of you (aka Terp) may enjoy the look back at NJFTP!

 

http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2016/06/six_flags_great_adventure_through_the_years.html