coastercrutchfield | The Whip (HD POV) Dorney Park @coastercrutchfield | Uploaded February 2022 | Updated October 2024, 5 hours ago.
Buy Me a Coffee! - buymeacoffee.com/coastercrutchfield Onride point of view (POV) of The Whip at Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom in Allentown, PA. Don't forget to like and subscribe!
-Help support new videos on Patreon: patreon.com/coastercrutchfield
-Like our Facebook page: facebook.com/coastercrutch
Equipment I use:
-POV Camera: amzn.to/2WJAQZx
-Offride Camera: Sony HDR-CX550v
-Editing Computer: amzn.to/36xzIN5
-Editing Software: amzn.to/2CoL6ND
Opened: 1918
The Whip was a ride originally designed and built by W.F. Mangels Company of Coney Island, New York, United States. William F. Mangels patented the ride in 1914 and it soon became extremely popular.
The ride consists of two circular wheel-like turn-table platforms on opposing sides of a rectangular base. Motors turn a cable that leads a number of 2–3 person seater cars that are attached, around a laminated wooden track. The ride follows the track while the cable turns. When the car reaches one of the turn-table platforms, the speed picks up forcing riders to one side as the car whips around the corner. Whips with 8, 10, or 12 cars were available. At least two 16-car models exist, one operating at Kennywood and the other in storage at Knoebels. The Whip is commonly found at older, historic parks.
A children's version was also built that looked exactly like the full size version. A children's roto-whip was also produced and is in a circular motion that whips the cars as it goes around. The children's roto-whips are more common today than the full-scale versions.
The Whip's name could lead many to believe it is an aggressive thrill ride but most are actually very tame. The normal minimum rider height requirement is 46 inches tall unless with an adult at most parks, even though most whips are rarely aggressive rides. The version at Knoebel's has non-lockable restraints, and riders can easily get out during the ride's rotation, which may add reason to these restrictions.
Disclaimer: Some of the links listed above are affiliate links, which means that I may earn a commission if you click on the link or make a purchase using the link. When you make a purchase, the price you pay will be the same whether you use the affiliate link or go directly to the vendor’s website using a non-affiliate link. By using the affiliate links, you are helping support us and I genuinely appreciate your support.
Buy Me a Coffee! - buymeacoffee.com/coastercrutchfield Onride point of view (POV) of The Whip at Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom in Allentown, PA. Don't forget to like and subscribe!
-Help support new videos on Patreon: patreon.com/coastercrutchfield
-Like our Facebook page: facebook.com/coastercrutch
Equipment I use:
-POV Camera: amzn.to/2WJAQZx
-Offride Camera: Sony HDR-CX550v
-Editing Computer: amzn.to/36xzIN5
-Editing Software: amzn.to/2CoL6ND
Opened: 1918
The Whip was a ride originally designed and built by W.F. Mangels Company of Coney Island, New York, United States. William F. Mangels patented the ride in 1914 and it soon became extremely popular.
The ride consists of two circular wheel-like turn-table platforms on opposing sides of a rectangular base. Motors turn a cable that leads a number of 2–3 person seater cars that are attached, around a laminated wooden track. The ride follows the track while the cable turns. When the car reaches one of the turn-table platforms, the speed picks up forcing riders to one side as the car whips around the corner. Whips with 8, 10, or 12 cars were available. At least two 16-car models exist, one operating at Kennywood and the other in storage at Knoebels. The Whip is commonly found at older, historic parks.
A children's version was also built that looked exactly like the full size version. A children's roto-whip was also produced and is in a circular motion that whips the cars as it goes around. The children's roto-whips are more common today than the full-scale versions.
The Whip's name could lead many to believe it is an aggressive thrill ride but most are actually very tame. The normal minimum rider height requirement is 46 inches tall unless with an adult at most parks, even though most whips are rarely aggressive rides. The version at Knoebel's has non-lockable restraints, and riders can easily get out during the ride's rotation, which may add reason to these restrictions.
Disclaimer: Some of the links listed above are affiliate links, which means that I may earn a commission if you click on the link or make a purchase using the link. When you make a purchase, the price you pay will be the same whether you use the affiliate link or go directly to the vendor’s website using a non-affiliate link. By using the affiliate links, you are helping support us and I genuinely appreciate your support.
