I think having to push the handles down to release the brakes is just a safety feature. Firstly, it stops you from putting your hands in the air which could actually be dangerous on this kind of ride, and also if somebody passes out or something (?) it will automatically slow them down. I've done an alpine coaster in the French Alps before and it's pretty much the same, though riding a coaster in the snow is a pretty awesome experience.
Late happy birthday! Im glad you enjoyed it, i have ridden one myself called "alpine coaster gardone". That one has a lot of airtime for an alpine coaster, all floater except for one flojecter pop. That is also one where it feels dangerous to ride without braking in the helixes.
hmmm looks kind of fun
It is!
Happy bday🥳🥳🥳
Thank you so much! 😁
Nice toboggan
I think having to push the handles down to release the brakes is just a safety feature. Firstly, it stops you from putting your hands in the air which could actually be dangerous on this kind of ride, and also if somebody passes out or something (?) it will automatically slow them down. I've done an alpine coaster in the French Alps before and it's pretty much the same, though riding a coaster in the snow is a pretty awesome experience.
That theory sounds pretty right, yea, I bet that's it. And I'd love to do one in the snow!
Just wait to the bigger alpine coasters they are amazing! But this one looked pretty fun too
This one makes me even more excited to ride bigger ones. I'm so excited to try one someday!
Late happy birthday!
Im glad you enjoyed it, i have ridden one myself called "alpine coaster gardone". That one has a lot of airtime for an alpine coaster, all floater except for one flojecter pop. That is also one where it feels dangerous to ride without braking in the helixes.
Thank you so much!
I'm glad you enjoyed the one you rode! Where is that one located? I'd love to find myself a POV! 😁
The one i rode is in Italy. Plenty og povs should come up if you search: "Alpine Coaster Gardone"
@@chxlaw8588 Thank you! I also found it here now: rcdb.com/13237.htm
Good to hear!