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| How Roller Coasters Are Made
Ever wonder where and how roller coasters are made? NewsPlusNotes has an excellent behind-the-scenes look at a manufacturing plant in Ohio that churns out Bolliger & Mabillard's great roller coasters for the U.S.
The NewsPlusNotes staff were taken through the process that just produced the track for SeaWorld Orlando's Manta along with many other top-notch rides over the years. It's a real in-depth post. Check out the Scott and Carol Present: Getting on Track with B&M, it's some great stuff.
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Check out the new site at TheCoasterCritic.com. Make sure your bookmarks are set for: http://www.thecoastercritic.com
Links to 'coastercritic.blogspot.com' will no longer redirect to the blog once the new site launches and eventually I'll be deleting the Blogger blog.
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
How Roller Coasters Are Made
Posted by
The Coaster Critic
at
12/17/2008
Labels: bolliger and mabillard, for coaster geeks
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3 comments:
that is a cool article. It's weird how the pieces of track are hollow. Also, it's funny how the supports for Vortex impressed bolliger though the supports for B&M look nothing like those supports. Thanks for the link!
Really cool article. Also, love the subtitle.
I think what they liked about Vortex's supports was the quality of fabrication and not what they look like. B&M design their own supports; the plant that the article is about just makes them.
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