I'm torn between B&M and Arrow, but leaning more towards Arrow. First corkscrew, first suspended, first hyper, first 4D, hard for me to argue against that.
Is it Vekoma, with an insane amount of units installed world wide including the most successful clone (boomerang) ever?
Could it be Arrow? The true pioneer of steel coasters?
Intamin? The lone manufacturer capable of producing any ride in the catalogue??
Anton Schwarzkopf?? Leader of cult classic looping coasters?
B&M?? The leader of finely tuned and reliable machines? Is the inverted the biggest game changer ever?
GCI? Taking wooden "twisters" to new heights?
Mack? Huss? Gerstlauer? Zamperla? Zierer? PTC? CCI? RMC? TOGO?
Mine would be a gigantic indoor park shaped like a cube "Adventure Cube", big enough to fit:
An Intamin Giga 480 ft with a 7,800 ft track length with the best elements from I305, Bizarro, and Skyrush combined.
A 250 ft Intamin woodie a cross breed between the original Ghostrider and El Toro
The first hyper Intamin Zac Spin with a fully staff outpatient clinic at the exit
A dueling S&S 4D freefly with a splashdown lake where your legs get dipped in water
No flat rides
No concession stands
No bathrooms
No exit
According to CF's Fun Forward, MiA is making some decent money for the size of the park:
http://newsplusnotes.blogspot.com/2012/01/cedar-fair-is-looking-fun-forward.html
great america
Which position does he hold? And if parks are getting RMC's, then heres who should get em:
-Dorney Park
-Kings Dominion
-Cedar Point
-Kings Island
They should get them in that order. Will that happen? Probably not.
As much clout as CP has, I'm sure they're on the top of that list. The things RMC could do with Mean Steak