Rollercoaster Theme Park Hats
Description: Things I Do In My Spare Time - Funny Amusement Park Roller Coaster Apparel. If you or someone you know loves coasters with steep slopes and loops, then grab this funny design. Perfect gift for any roller coaster junkie! This outfit makes a great gift for adventure seekers that are crazy about roller coasters.
Description: Action Park was an amusement and water park located in Vernon Township, New Jersey, United States, on the grounds of the Vernon Valley/Great Gorge ski resort. The park consisted primarily of water-based attractions and originally opened to the public in 1978, under the ownership of Great American Recreation (GAR). Many of its attractions were unique, attracting thrill-seekers from across the New York metropolitan area. Action Park's popularity went hand-in-hand with a reputation for poorly designed rides, under-trained and under-aged staff, intoxicated guests and staff, and a consequently poor safety record. At least six people are known to have died as a result of mishaps on rides at the park.
Description: Conceived in the late '50s, Legend City was a wild west-themed amusement park that opened its doors in 1963 in Tempe, Arizona. During its twenty-year run, Legend City was an entertainment destination, providing a unique and fun experience for locals and tourists alike. Legend City featured a number of memorable attractions such as the Lost Dutchman Mine ride, Cochise’s Stronghold river ride, Sky Ride, Penny Arcade, Miniature Golf, Log Jammer, and Iron Horse, the train that ran the narrow gauge Legend City Railroad. The park's Golden Palace Saloon featured a multitude of live entertainment, ranging from musical performances and magic acts to ventriloquism and square dancing.
Description: This retro Space Mountain design is styled after the Art Deco travel posters of the 1930s and is perfect for vintage Disney and theme park fans! **Check out the other awesome Disney and pop culture designs on my storefront!** NEWLY ADDED: EPCOT Spaceship Earth Pre-Opening Design - Fully Recreated from scratch!!!
Description: Cool design for all you theme park and amusement park fans and coaster enthusiasts. Showing the phrase "Roller coaster addict" and a modern hand drawing showing a wooden roller coaster. Great gift for all Roller coaster freaks and addicts If you know every attraction in every theme park, riding rollercoasters is your hobby and you are a real amusement park fan, you love steel roller coasters as well as wooden roller coasters, this funny design is for you. Ride that roller coaster!
Description: Vibrant cartoon illustration of a surreal pineapple-themed amusement park under a blue sky. Bold yellow text “PINEAPPLE KINGDOM” arches at the top. A giant Ferris wheel labeled “NANAS KINGDOM” features pineapple-shaped gondolas, with a blue yeti perched on a snowy mountain behind it. In the foreground, a rollercoaster car shaped like a giant pineapple carries screaming riders (one covered in green slime). A large angry pineapple monster with sharp teeth stands near a “HAUNTED HOUSE” tent. Circus tents, trees, and a small inset of a pineapple-headed man in a blue suit giving a thumbs-up with the text “JUST FOR YOU!!” complete the chaotic, colorful scene.
Description: A cartoon dog with sunglasses rides a yellow rollercoaster car. The scene includes red, blue, and yellow balloons floating around the dog. Bold yellow text at the top reads "LIFE IS A BIG" and larger yellow text at the bottom reads "ROLLRCOASTER ENJOY THE RIDE". The background is black.
Description: Viper was a steel roller coaster located in a Houston, Texas theme park. Manufactured by Anton Schwarzkopf, the Looping Star model opened in 1989 and had two trains with seven cars per train and riders arranged two across for a total of 28 riders per train. The track featured a single inversion, ran a length of 1,942.3 ft, had a peak height of 80.4 ft, and a top speed of 47.8 mph. Viper was demolished with the closing of the park on October 30, 2005. It had previously operated at a park in St. Louis, where it was known as Jet Scream from 1981 to 1988. An identical installation still operates at in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Its paint scheme is different, and the tunnel surrounds the final turn as opposed to the drop hill.
