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Posted

I make prosthetic appliances and work with pigments, Banshee is purple. I know because I hate making purple!

Red and blue make purple.

An example of my work...

1006078_561925753864072_1095455288_n.jpg

I seen this on the news or a show, is that you and if so how fast can you swim! :)

Posted

Don said the tombstones out front will be incorporated throughout the ride :) (for those that were unable to attend today). Sounds really sweet.

  • Like 3
Posted

I plan on putting mine in a photobucket album or maybe public Facebook album and linking the album on here :)

Posted

Uh, many of us do not do FaceBook...

And that takes me to a log in page.

Ok. I will move them.

Posted (edited)

Back on the whole color issue. The ride looks much different in person than on camera and in person it looks much different when it is sunny compared to cloudy. I for one would call the track fuschia. Call the colors what you want, but by no means are they red and blue.

Edited by RailRider
  • Like 1
Posted

Back on the whole color issue. The ride looks much different in person than on camera and in person it looks much different when it is sunny compared to cloudy. I for one would call the track. Call the colors what you want, but by no means are they red and blue.

Oh, the suspense.

You'd call the track WHAT?

Or did you mean "Here, track; here track; here, track!"?

  • Like 8
Posted

B&M lift motors are built into the bottom of the lift, in this case above the track at lift base. This allows the chain to go around the tensioners/gears up the track, up above the track, and down the return loop. See coasters like Raptor, ect, you'll see what I'm talking about.

Hopefully this has the same drive motor as say Gatekeeper...that thing GOES

Posted

What's a lift hill motor building? Anyone have a pic they could post here for me? I'm not sure if I've seen those on any coasters or not.

P.S. I re-wrote that second sentence three times to make sure it was O'Terpy-proofed.

  • Like 3
Posted

What's a lift hill motor building? Anyone have a pic they could post here for me? I'm not sure if I've seen those on any coasters or not.

P.S. I re-wrote that second sentence three times to make sure it was O'Terpy-proofed.

I'm quite certain someone out there has a picture, an internet connection, and the ability to register an account on KIC so they can post it.

So the answer to your second question is, "Yes." :)

  • Like 3
Posted (edited)

This is a motor:
wcb47_zps0eaa8e52.jpg

This is a building:
s6303484__medium__zpsa52b4527.jpg

The first one I found, photo bucket wouldn't let me upload the first one. I guess the world really doesn't want you to know what a lift hill motor.

EDIT: Wow Nathan, 600th post, nice...

Edited by fanofFirehawk
  • Like 4
Posted

I took this picture about 2 weeks ago, I just forgot to post it. Lucky enough to take it right when they were lifting that piece into place.

9721478326_f1a68d1760_c.jpg

  • Like 11
Posted

should not be any trims cause the elements are so drawn out, that will take all the forces out. Its common for a couple places to have holes to mount trims just in case in the real world the train goes faster than what the engineers plan.

Even Intamin has a couple small trims on SKYRUSH. Its not like b&m's trim on Diamondback going over the hill to the onride photo where the trim is just as large as a mcbr.

  • Like 1
Posted

Hopefully not. The ride looks like it'll be drawn out enough, as is.. still fun, I'm sure, though.

And DB's trim makes me sad, but it gave a reason for a more abrupt crest at the top with the straight section of track :)

Posted

I wonder how many MPH the trim on Diamondback slows the train, it has to be at least 15mph. That is the only part I get any airtime cause of the inertia of the violent slow down.

  • Like 1
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