| 词条 | Condor (ride) |
| 释义 |
|name=Condor |image=Bounty Tower.JPG |caption=The "Bounty Tower" at Holiday Park, Germany |closed= |status=In production |manufacturer=HUSS Park Attractions |custom_label_1=Variations |custom_value_1=Condor 2GH }} The Condor is the trade name of an amusement ride sold by HUSS of Bremen, Germany. It was debuted at the 1984 New Orleans World's Fair, under the name "Cyclo Tower". The Condor has 28 steel-framed gondolas, each with a fiberglass shell, frequently painted to resemble a bird. The seats hold one to two people, one sitting behind the other if they decide to ride double. It can accommodate approximately 1,700 riders per hour. The automatic doors on the ride are operated by pneumatic air pressure and are manually opened and closed. The ride uses a cable and counterweight system within the tower to assist with the raising and lowering of the rotating assembly. An AC induction motor located at the end of each arm rotates the gondolas; three more on the middle lifting structure rotate the entire assembly and move the tower. To start the ride, most Condors require three buttons be hit at the same time to start the cycle. (The operator in the booth uses his or her thumbs on the two buttons located on the panel, while an attendant in a location around the perimeter must be holding that one as well.) Operators of the ride have options to operate the ride at different speeds and rotation configurations (forward and reverse), with the potential for unique computerized programs on each ride. These unique motions can also be controlled manually. Most Condor installations are park models. An exception is one of the few traveling models left in the world, Blume & Wollenschlaeger's "Ikarus-Der-Mythos". Ikarus was one of the fastest Condors still in operation, and featured different and unique manually operated ride cycles, usually with reverse rotation. Ikarus was taken off the funfair circuit and put into storage in 2007. The Condor offers a scenic view combined with an exciting ride cycle, making it one of the most distinctive amusement experiences in the industry.{{According to whom|date=June 2011}} In 2007, Huss discontinued manufacturing new installations of the ride. In 2013, Huss re-introduced the Condor as Condor 2-G (2nd Generation). In 2016, the first Condor 2GH (second generation hybrid) opened in Tivoli Gardens, Denmark. Called "Fatamorgana", it features both standard Condor gondolas and a "thrill version." In this variation, riders are seated in a ring, facing away from the center, and are spun around at high speed.[1] LocationsThere are several Huss Condor locations throughout the world, including M&D's, Lanarkshire, Scotland; Marineland in Niagara Falls; La Ronde in Montreal, Quebec, Canada (Six Flags); Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri; Six Flags Great America, Gurnee, Illinois; Tykkimäki, Finland Kouvola; in Fantasilandia, Santiago, Chile, as Ikarus; La Feria Chapultepec Mágico, Mexico City, Mexico; Gardaland, Italy, as Ikarus; Attractiepark Slagharen, Netherlands as Eagle; Great Escape in Queensbury, New York; Saudi Amusement Centers in Dammam, Saudi Arabia; in Neukoellner Maientage in Berlin, Germany, as Ikarus; Dream Park in Giza, Egypt; in Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen, Denmark as Fatamorgana; and in Parque de Atracciones de Madrid, in Madrid, Spain, as Rotor. References1. ^{{cite web|title=Condor 2G/2GH Huss Park Attractions|url=http://www.hussrides.com/en/classic-rides/condor-2g2gh}} External video
3 : Amusement rides|Amusement rides introduced in 1984|Amusement rides manufactured by HUSS Park Attractions |
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