DynamicThrills

Description: Starting it's life as Déjà Vu at Six Flags Great America in Gurnee, Illinois in 2001, this troubled roller coaster lasted just over six years before finding it's way to Silverwood Theme Park where it was reborn as Aftershock. The success of the coaster led to a revitalized interest in Vekoma Giant Inverted Boomerangs and put Silverwood on the map as a destination for coaster enthusiasts and thrill seekers everywhere. Now you can have a piece of Aftershock at home or wherever you go with this photograph, snapped in 2009.

Description: Fall from grace forwards and backwards from a height of 191 feet aboard Aftershock at Silverwood Theme Park! Photo taken in 2013.

Description: You'll be in for a shock when you drop from these 191 foot tall towers! Photo taken in 2008.

Description: In 2008, old met new when Aftershock opened next to Tremors at Silverwood Theme Park, allowing for awesome photo opportunities such as this. Photo taken in 2008.

Description: Taking you underground four times, this wooden coaster will have you shaking, rattling and rolling! Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Get ready, this wooden coaster is a truly earthshaking event! Going through four underground tunnels and reaching speeds of up to 50 mph, Tremors is an unforgettable coaster! Photo taken in 2009.

Description: Back when the Corkscrew was at Knott's Berry Farm, it was in a part of the park known as the Knott's Airfield. Who would have thought back then that the Corkscrew would wind up at an actual airfield one day? Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Born in California on May 21st, 1975, the original Knott's Berry Farm Corkscrew made it's move to Idaho in 1989 where it was reborn in 1990 and has continued to thrill riders to this day! Photo taken in 2011.

Description: Drop in like it's 1975 on the original Arrow Corkscrew, the first modern roller coaster to successfully invert. Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Initially built for the Expo '74 World's Fair in Spokane, Washington, this cable and truss tent structure served as the cover for the United States Pavilion. Built to only last for the duration of the Fair, the tent has become the icon of Spokane's Riverfront Park, housing a raised platform walkway, grassy hills and an amphitheater, as well as offering nightly light shows by way of it's LED lighting package. Photo taken in January 2021.

Description: Step under the tent structure of the United States Pavilion at Riverfront Park, leftover from the Expo '74 World's Fair and be engulfed in it's light vortex. Photo taken in January 2021.

Description: Step under the tent structure of the United States Pavilion at Riverfront Park, leftover from the Expo '74 World's Fair and be engulfed in it's light vortex. Photo taken in January 2021.

Description: For decades after the Expo '74 World's Fair, the United States Pavilion's tent structure was used for various purposes. In the winter, it was used to house an ice rink. In the summer, it housed a somewhat sketchy collection of carnival rides. These were far from the vision of the Expo held in 1974, however luckily, the future of Riverfront Park was corrected in 2014, when Spokane citizens overwhelmingly approved a $64 million dollar bond to improve and redevelop the Park. This included a complete redo of the US Pavilion, taking place between 2018 and 2019, adding pedestrian observation platforms, an amphitheater setting, and new light show that can be seen starting at sunset. Photo taken in January 2021.

Description: For decades after the Expo '74 World's Fair, the United States Pavilion's tent structure was used for various purposes. In the winter, it was used to house an ice rink. In the summer, it housed a somewhat sketchy collection of carnival rides. These were far from the vision of the Expo held in 1974, however luckily, the future of Riverfront Park was corrected in 2014, when Spokane citizens overwhelmingly approved a $64 million dollar bond to improve and redevelop the Park. This included a complete redo of the US Pavilion, taking place between 2018 and 2019, adding pedestrian observation platforms, an amphitheater setting, and new light show that can be seen starting at sunset. Photo taken in January 2021.

Description: Enjoy this frosty winter day just outside of the Expo '74 Worlds Fair tent structure at Riverfront Park in Spokane, Washington. This photo was taken back in 2010, back when Riverfront Park still had carnival rides like this portable Eli Bridge Company Ferris Wheel!

Description: While in the Pacific Northwest, beware the Timberhawk! Photo taken in 2021

Description: Originally opening at Rocky Point Park, this Arrow Dynamics Loop & Corkscrew model coaster sends riders down a 64 foot drop before hurling them through a vertical loop and a double corkscrew! Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Get looped on this Arrow Dynamics looper in Federal Way, Washington. Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Cokscrews can look like the most elegant of coaster elements, but from the right perspective, they can look downright demented! Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Take a wild ride aboard the Wild Thing in Federal Way, Washington! Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Take a drive through this Washington forest in a miniature Ford Model T car built by Arrow Development for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair. Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Get flipped on Adrenaline Peak at Oaks Amusement Park in Portland, Oregon. Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Get flipped on Adrenaline Peak at Oaks Amusement Park in Portland, Oregon. Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Feel the adrenaline rush of this Gerstlauer Euro-Fighter deep in downtown Portland, Oregon! Photo taken in 2021.

Description: All good things must come to an end, even Adrenaline Peak. Photo taken in 2021.

Description: Matugani prowls the jungle of the Yuta Realm, slithering it's way swiftly between obstacles. Photo taken in 2023.

Description: Embrace your inner warrior spirit as you take on the Wooden Warrior at Quassy Amusement Park! Photo taken in 2018.

Description: This Custom Coasters International wooden coaster designed by Dennis McNulty thrilled guests at Waterville USA in Gulf Shores, Alabama from 1995 to 2018 before making it's last splash in September of that year. I had the opportunity to ride this fun CCI woodie in July of that year and walked away with this awesome picture of the coaster making some of it's test runs. Photo taken in 2018

Description: ...and he's going to turn your world upside down! Photo taken in 2018.

Description: Riders aboard the Canyon Blaster blast their way through the Adventuredome's Grand Slam Canyon, enduring back to back crushing vertical loops before traversing a double corkscrew above the midway! Photo taken in 2018.

Description: Blast your way through the Adventuredome's Grand Slam Canyon aboard the Canyon Blaster! Photo taken in 2018.

Description: Chance Chaos flat rides are a bit of a rarity in the world. Thankfully, one can be found in Las Vegas, Nevada at the Circus Circus Adventuredome! Enjoy this photograph snapped by me in 2018 across a variety of products!

Description: While most designs on TeePublic are meant to take pride in something, or to celebrate it. This photograph that I shot in 2018 of the Manhattan Express roller coaster in Las Vegas, while good, is more about making a statement. This design goes out to everyone who has ridden the Manhattan Express and walked away without a massive head injury, able to say "I survived that."

Description: Take a ride aboard the Manhattan Express in Las Vegas, Nevada if you dare. Be careful, you may come off needing one of these parking spots. Photo taken in 2018.

Description: While the Manhattan Express won't take it's passengers to the Excalibur across the street, you can bet it will still thrash you medieval style. Photo taken in 2018

Description: Prices for this taxi are through the roof! Photo taken in 2018.