Bearcat is an excellent example of a wooden coaster, beautiful, and an exciting layout. I like the art deco font on the big yellow "Bearcat" logo. I hope it doesn't burn down.
It looks like a keeper.
Flying Turns looks great as well. I like the rustic, unpainted look of it. Bullethead really stepped up to the plate with the coasters in this era of the park. (Sounds like it's not long for this world, though; unless you were just joking about it burning down in 20 years.
)
Wow. The Tumblebug ride (Lily Pond) looks spot on. Even the coloration. I've only seen it themed as turtles, but lily pads seems like a natural.
Fascinating story about Wolf Tenor's grandmother, Adeline. I like that you have both mustard
and ketchup on the Big Weiner. I sometimes do that myself (on hot dogs, I mean). Is it weiner? Or wiener?
I LOVE the Mirror Maze. The red, white, and blue exterior with the art deco letters looks amazing. And the inside... wow, truly beautiful with all the gilded ironwork and columns.
Okay, I spoke too soon. Comet is my new favorite coaster! I love it. Go ahead and let Bearcat burn down (sorry Bullethead), but don't touch Comet!
Haha, I really laughed out loud at the clown corral. Genius! The floating balloons are the ideal finishing touch.
Just like Coney Island, the 1920s are Rose Lake Park's peak era. I suppose that, just like Coney Island in the '20s, the park will burn down again; what with all that wood and electrical wiring everywhere... hope not.
