Buying guides and project planning notes for amusement ride buyers: costs, site requirements, power and operating decisions.
Once you decide to build a themed area, the next question is which theme. Character themed amusement rides are not…
Read article →A character on the front of a ride does something a price tag cannot: it makes children ask to go…
Read article →Buyers study the purchase price for months and then discover that the thrill ride operating cost decides whether the ride…
Read article →Most parks need one ride that makes the queue long and the photographs better. That is what thrill rides for…
Read article →Every vertical ride project runs into the same first question: what drop tower height will your site support? The answer…
Read article →Power is the quiet reason vertical ride projects slip. Buyers compare heights and prices, then discover the site cannot run…
Read article →Both rides drop people from a height, and both look similar on a photograph. In practice a drop tower vs…
Read article →Land decides which coaster you can run. The roller coaster footprint is the first number to check, and the easiest…
Read article →Buyers ask how much does a roller coaster cost expecting one number. The useful answer is three numbers, because a…
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