![]() ![]() ![]() This makes the loading and unloading of the ride much quicker and easier. This makes this variation of the Octopus ride is similar to the Eyerly Monster design, but differs in two key ways The cars do not spin as they are attached to the side of the cross arm, and the main arms have the ability to be lowered up and down, rather than staying in a fixed position. Klaus (SDC) Polyp - Originally built in the 1960s by Klaus of Germany, this ride has five arms, with 4 cars attached to a spinning cross at the end of each arm.But rather than two cars, it has four cars attached to a spinning cross. ![]() Eyerly Monster - Easily the fanciest of the Eyerly designs, this ride, much like the spider, has six arms.Eyerly Spider - This ride is similar to the Octopus, only rather than having eight arms with one car each, there are only six arms but with two cars each.This means that the ride must be loaded car by car by the operator, rather than all at once. The arms, much like the other Eyerly designs, stay in a fixed position, and can not be lowered. As the arms move up and down, the cars can spin freely. Eyerly Octopus - One of the oldest of the Octopus rides, this variant, built by the Eyerly Aircraft Company of Oregon, has eight arms, with one car attached to each arm.There are many different kinds of Octopus. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |