NoLimits 2 - Crystal Beach Cyclone 

This and the Revere Beach Lightning

Is the "Tricky track" the bit near the end where is twists back and forth on the straight section? Because that is basically what all my wooden coaster did in Roller Coaster Tycoon as a kid, was actually a little disappointed when I rode my first wooden coaster in real life that it didn't have that.

Is there a technical term for that other than "tricky track"?

Trick track is so fun though. Shivering Timbers had it and I've been on that roller coaster at least 50 times.

@@erikawilliams9558 Nope, it's literally called trick track.

there were trims throughout the ride

This might be too rough for Knoebel’s! They don’t see to want extreme rides (which is good to make it a family park where kids can go on all types and not miss out while some adult has to hang back to watch them).

This'd be great on a boardwalk like Myrtle Beach's boardwalk.

​@@CoasterMan13OfficialFacts!

More of publicity stunt than needed

They also said before you got to the station to board the ride, you could smell the puke all the way in the back

Do you want you in the distance in a baby stroller to be part of it too?

+rollercoasterfan2000 This looks like a RMC before RMC

Just thimk how succesful Wonderland would be if their 40th anniversary in 2021 was a complete resturation of Crystal Beach Cyclone.

+rollercoasterfan2000 I would have to go with RMC on this one. The all wooden design of the Cyclone made it a nightmare to maintain. It would literally tear itself apart just from the stress. That's the main reason the Cyclone closed in the first place.

Cyclone was a wood-hybrid coaster. It had a steel structure, which is why it was able to last even as long as it did.

Little mention of how much steel was used. Many relatives i mine rode it. they are all dead now though. I don't remember them mentioning anything about the structure. I heard stories of it being pretty rough and lot's of people became sick. I do know that if anyone could recreate it and make it last, it would be RMC.

#Wonderland2021

if it happens id like to see it at The Great Escape in new York... it would be cool to have it in the same park as The Comet which replaced it and has parts of theCyclone in it

To me, this is more of a GCI.

@@COASTER_CHASER_1 I rode Comet.

Reportedly, certain sections of the coaster had a constant shower of loose change, eye-glasses cases, & house keys, that had been flung out of Cyclone riders' jacket pockets and breast pockets! Can you imagine what was going on in the minds of patrons, awaiting their ride turn in the cue, with the smell of vomit wafting past them?

this was made in the 1920s

I was referring to roller coasters in general with the 1890s part :3

+TwinTailedGamer oh

Scenic Railway Coaster 1 looks too intense for me!

I wanna ride!

well done!

Noticed trim brakes were used at 1:11 in this simulation. Did trim brakes actually exist on this coaster at that point in the ride?

Yes they did. I can't comment on how much they actually slowed down the cars, but they were located exactly as shown. From what I've read, the figure 8 section that followed was particularly memorable. The cars zipped through so fast, folks didn't know which way was up. I've often wondered why this coaster has the rep that it does. I think this demo clearly demonstrates the reason: with the exception of those trim brakes, there was no "down" time in the entire ride to allow folks to catch their breath.

+28brasco they existed but werent used

Me too 👍

1927 to be exact.

Yes maybe even 5.

Maybe more then 5..

It hit a maximum of 4g's.

@@GoyFromFinland I wouldn't trust much for a coaster from that era lol

I hope they do, the blueprints for the ride are still available too

yes

Yes, Luke. The zig-zag portion of the trick track was indeed a part of the real Crystal Beach CYCLONE. And, according to ACE's excellent Harry Traver book, that particular section of trackage was a "maintenance man's nightmare"!