Rare Credits — Kay
Rare Manufacturer Credits
Sooperdooperlooper
One of the few surviving Schwarzkopf loopers in the US. Anton Schwarzkopf's machines from the 1970s–80s are legendary for their smooth, powerful ride. Most have been removed.
Jet Star 2
Classic Schwarzkopf shuttle/jet-star design. A relic from the golden age of European coaster engineering.
Colossus the Fire Dragon
Custom Schwarzkopf looper — Lagoon has an unusually rich collection of surviving Schwarzkopf hardware.
Flying Turns
One of the only wooden bobsled coasters in existence — a type that was common in the early 20th century but nearly extinct. Knoebels built this in-house over several years. A genuinely irreplaceable credit.
Cannibal
Designed and partially built by Lagoon's in-house team with S&S. At the time of opening it had the steepest drop of any steel coaster in the world (116°). One-of-a-kind.
One-of-a-Kind
Flying Turns
Wooden bobsled — fewer than a handful exist worldwide. Knoebels' version took over a decade to design and build in-house. You cannot ride this type of coaster at any major chain park.
El Toro
Intamin prefabricated wooden coaster — a design type Intamin has since abandoned. Consistently ranked among the top wooden coasters in the world.
Off-RCDB Credits
Ex Scream Machine
Portable/traveling steel coaster — fair rides are not catalogued by RCDB.
⚠ Traveling fair coasters are often debated as credits. Counting them is a valid choice but puts you in the minority among enthusiasts.
Smoky Mountain Alpine Coaster
Alpine/gravity coaster on a mountain slope.
⚠ Alpine coasters are the most contested credit type in the hobby. They are gravity-powered and have no chain lift, which leads many enthusiasts to not count them. Kay counts it — that's a valid but bold stance.