Vekoma has introduced the SLC with "new style" tracks almost a decade ago (https://rcdb.com/4328.htm). It is safe to bet they want to fully transition away from their old track design.^I can't tell, but does that SLC have the new-style track?
Vekoma has introduced the SLC with "new style" tracks almost a decade ago (https://rcdb.com/4328.htm). It is safe to bet they want to fully transition away from their old track design.^I can't tell, but does that SLC have the new-style track?
Yes, that is a batwing.Is... is that a Batwing?! <3
Yes, but SLCs have been made after Battlestar that still uses the old track type, e.g: Mayan at Energylandia.It is safe to bet they want to fully transition away from their old track design.
God, that looks insane. Hopefully more European and US parks will start ordering these soon.
More acceleration from the linear motors at a fixed power output. It means a more "powerfull" launch and, more important, a shorter launch track for the same launch speed. This is how you make a more compact coaster, and a cheaper one. The trade-off, obviously, is that to keep the capacity high, you need to divide your layout into blocks, and add an MCBR.I like it... But why only 8 riders per train?
Doesn't look as good as the Shockwave IMO.
That probably means the capacity of about 50 riders per hour, right?An eight-seater train at Fantawild is going to be amazing.
Six trains an hour? Yeah, probably not far off!That probably means the capacity of about 50 riders per hour, right?
Yep, if they stick to their regular operations of getting a train out every ten minutes, regardless of queue length.Six trains an hour? Yeah, probably not far off!