Frankie's Mine Train
Frankie’s Mine Train | |
---|---|
Frontier City | |
Park section | Timbertown |
Coordinates | 35°35′10″N 97°26′22″W / 35.5861°N 97.4394°W |
Status | Operating |
Opening date | May 25, 2019 |
Replaced | Wild Kitty |
Great Escape | |
Park section | Great Escape#Timbertown|Timbertown |
Coordinates | 43°21′02″N 73°41′22″W / 43.350670°N 73.689409°W |
Status | Operating |
Opening date | May 2005 |
Frankie's Mine Train at Great Escape (amusement park)|Great Escape at RCDB | |
General statistics | |
Type | Steel – Junior |
Manufacturer | Zamperla |
Model | Family Gravity Coaster 80STD |
Lift/launch system | Chain lift hill |
Height | 13 ft (4.0 m) |
Length | 262.5 ft (80.0 m) |
Trains | Single train with 6 cars. Riders are arranged 2 across in a single row for a total of 12 riders per train. |
Frankie’s Mine Train at RCDB |
Frankie’s Mine Train is a steel roller coaster located at Frontier City and Great Escape, which are both Six Flags parks.
The roller coaster is located in the park's respected Timbertown section.
Frontier City
The park was reacquired by Six Flags in 2018, which brought the end of their former kids area to a new Timbertown for the 2019 season.[1] Frontier City announced that the Wild Kitty a similar style roller coaster, was to be removed in advance for the new attractions. Frankie's Mine Train was then built at the former location of Wild Kitty, the same model that is found at the Great Escape.
Great Escape
In 2005 The Great Escape debuted the Looney Tunes National Park: a Looney Tunes themed children's area which included eight new children's rides, including Road Runner Express the park's seventh roller coaster, and a re-themed restaurant as well as a cartoon walk-through. Replaces the old Jungleland area.
In late 2010, Six Flags began the process of removing licensed theming from attractions. The Great Escape terminated several licenses including their license with Looney Tunes. Looney Tunes National Park was renamed and rethemed to Timbertown, including a new name for Road Runner Express.[2]
References
- ^ "Frontier City to debut new 'Timber Town' children's attraction". 2 September 2018. Retrieved 6 May 2020.
- ^ MacDonald, Brady (25 November 2010). "Six Flags amusement parks prepare for thematic makeovers". LA Times. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
- Operating roller coasters
- Roller coasters introduced in 2019
- Roller coasters introduced in 2005
- Steel roller coasters
- Junior roller coasters
- Roller coasters manufactured by Zamperla
- Roller coasters operated by Six Flags
- Great Escape (amusement park)
- Frontier City
- Roller coasters in New York (state)
- Roller coasters in Oklahoma
- Amusement ride stubs