| Watch the on-ride POV |
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| Flyer in 1985. | |||||||||||
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| Statistics | |||||||||||
| Builder | Bill Davis | ||||||||||
| Designer / calculations | Joseph A. McKee | ||||||||||
| Type | Wooden | ||||||||||
| Propulsion | Chain lift hill | ||||||||||
| Height | 18 metres | ||||||||||
| Length | 796 metres | ||||||||||
| Duration | 1:07 | ||||||||||
| HELP | |||||||||||
Flyer was a wooden roller coaster formerly located at Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The ride opened to the public in 1953, and closed after the 1992 season.
Design
Ride Experience
The ride started by leaving the station and entering the straight track. Then it would enter a U-turn and enter the Chain lift. After climbing the chain lift, Riders plunge down a large first drop. Then it enters a highly banked turnaround similar to Cyclone's first turnaround. After that, it plunges down another large drop into a small Bunny Hill. Then it enters a large hill into a long straight track, followed by a set of Trim brakes. Then, it entered a left hand turn followed by a curved drop which drops next to the lift hill. After that, it went into a set of 2 more Bunny Hills into the final turnaround, this time under the first one. it entered 2 more Bunny Hills before popping into the Skid brakes, and entered the station.
Trains
2 trains with 4 cars per train. In each car, riders are arranged 2 across in 4 rows, for a total of 32 riders per train.
External Links
- Flyer on the Roller Coaster DataBase.
