Shaman (roller coaster)

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Shaman
Magic Mountain Gardaland.JPG
This is an old photo when the ride was known as Magic Mountain. Since the photo was taken the track has changed colour (2016), there are new trains on the ride (2008) & another roller coaster (Sequoia Magic Loop) (2005) was added to the space right of the loops
Gardaland
LocationGardaland
Park sectionEnergy
Coordinates45°27′24″N 10°42′26″E / 45.45667°N 10.70722°E / 45.45667; 10.70722Coordinates: 45°27′24″N 10°42′26″E / 45.45667°N 10.70722°E / 45.45667; 10.70722
StatusOperating
Opening date1985
General statistics
TypeSteel
ManufacturerVekoma
DesignerVekoma
ModelDouble Loop with Corkscrew
Lift/launch systemChain lift hill
Height98.5 ft (30.0 m)
Length2,296.7 ft (700.0 m)
Speed43.5 mph (70.0 km/h)
Inversions4
Duration2 min
Capacity1000 riders per hour
Height restriction120–205 cm (3 ft 11 in–6 ft 9 in)
Shaman at RCDB
Pictures of Shaman at RCDB

Shaman is a steel roller coaster at Gardaland, Castelnuovo del Garda, outside Verona, Italy. The ride was originally named 'Magic Mountain' and was designed by Vekoma, and initially used Arrow Dynamics trains, which were replaced with newer Vekoma trains with vest restraints in 2008.[1] The ride added a VR experience in 2017 and additional new theming was added around the ride and the name of the coaster changed to 'SHAMAN'.[2] For the 2018 season, the VR has since been removed. In November 2020, Gardaland began removing parts of the track. It was replaced with new track pieces, similar to what was done on Python at Efteling, to improve the smoothness of the ride experience. The supports & other theming items were also repainted to improve the theming of the area. [3]

Gallery[]

References[]

  1. ^ Marden, Duane. "Shaman  (Gardaland)". Roller Coaster DataBase. Retrieved 30 November 2010.
  2. ^ Lolli, Massimo (26 March 2017). "Gardaland: new Shaman roller coaster with virtual reality". Garda Loft. Retrieved 30 December 2020.
  3. ^ "Gardaland haalt 35 jaar oude achtbaan uit elkaar". Looopings (in German). 13 November 2020. Retrieved 30 December 2020.

External links[]


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