Thursday, June 18, 2015

A name list pirate ship rides

There are a number of pirate ship rides, and multiple manufacturers. The swinging ship is a kind of top thrill rides. Below is name list about pirate ship carnival ride.
  1. Intamin type is known as Bounty
  2. Fabbri's release is known as the Pirate Ship, and can carry 40 persons.
  3. Chance Rides's original version is called the Sea Dragon which are permanent or two trailer portable models. The later version is known "Pharaoh's Fury" and could be permanent or transported on one 53-foot trailer.
  4. HUSS's version is known as the private Boat ride and can hold up to fifty-four passengers in 9 rows.
  5. Beston's version is known known as Swing ship, and can hold up to 8/40 passengers.
  6. Mulligan's version is known as the Sea Ray.
  7. SDC makes a version known as the Pirate Ship.
  8. Zamperla's version is known as the Galleon, and has four sizes available, which can hold 33, 42, 54 or 84 passengers.
  9. The Phoenix at Busch Gardens Tampa Bay is a pirate ship that goes upside down. This gives the rider a feel of zero gravity for a moment as it swings back down. These are particularly popular in Spain.
pirate ship carnival ride
private boat ride at amusement park
Looping paratrooper train at Braintree fair 2014 (a paratrooper themed train that loops like Endeavor at California's Great America)

  1. Berserker at Kings Dominion is an Intamin Looping Starship themed as a Viking longship. Like its sisters Southern Star at Carowinds, The Phoenix at Busch Gardens Tampa, and the HMB Endeavor at California's Great America, this ride swings upside-down.
  2. Some traveling fairs in Europe have pirate ships in which the riders can choose to stand up in cages located at the ends of the ships. These do not go upside down, but do swing to a horizontal position.
This names listed are given by the fair rides suppliers, and individual parks may change the name of the ride itself. Many funfair ground use a Viking Ship theme for their ride. Smaller versions of the ride are often called "Swingboats".


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