Watch the on-ride POV |
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The Max train | ||||||||||||||||||
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Statistics | ||||||||||||||||||
Manufacturer | Mack Rides | |||||||||||||||||
Product | Powered Coaster Custom | |||||||||||||||||
Designer / calculations | Robert Jaap Jansen | |||||||||||||||||
Type | Steel - Twin | |||||||||||||||||
Max | Moritz | |||||||||||||||||
Height | 6 metres | 6 metres | ||||||||||||||||
Speed | 36 km/h | 36 km/h | ||||||||||||||||
Length | 300 metres | 300 metres | ||||||||||||||||
Inversions | 0 | 0 | ||||||||||||||||
Drop angle | 40° | 40° | ||||||||||||||||
Duration | 2:30 | 2:30 | ||||||||||||||||
G-force | 1.8 | 1.8 |
Max & Moritz is a steel twin powered coaster currently operating at Efteling in the Netherlands. it replaced Bob and opened on 20 June 2020, with passholder peviews starting on 4 June.[1]
History
Elements |
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On 9 October 2018, Efteling announced that Bob would reopen after an extended period of downtime. However, the announcement went on to say that Bob would close permanently in 2019 and a new roller coaster, Max & Moritz, would take its place for 2020.[2]
Max & Moritz reuses Bob's station building.
Theme
Max & Moritz is based on the 1865 German story of the same name. As such, one track is called Max and the other Moritz, after the two boys in the story.[2]
For the opening of the ride, Efteling has launched a range of merchandise including t-shirts, magnets, and a limited edition pin badge set.[3]
Images
References
External links
- Max & Moritz on the Roller Coaster DataBase.
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