While it’s not the first 3D printed roller coaster we’ve seen, it’s probably the only one that accurately simulates the real thing. If you’re more interested in a roller coaster’s safety ...

[Jared Holladay] is a computer engineering student at the University of Cincinnati and a life-long roller coaster fanatic. A lot of people look at roller coasters as an exciting example of physics,… ...

The scaled-down coaster model, made of steel, is about 12 feet long and 3 feet tall. Cars can still run the circuit, including a dramatic loop that would have turned riders completely upside down.

The coaster model was called a frequent faller. Amusement Parkives states that the coaster would have been 150 feet tall and be colored red, white, and blue, to match the new Founders Circle.

Someone managed to design a 3D model of a roller coaster for more than 900 hours. How did the creator do that?

Last month, LEGO unveiled the their Creator Expert 10261 Roller Coaster, and it is poised to be a very hot set indeed. First off, this thing is massive at 4124 pieces, measuring over 20″ high ...

A roller-coaster model, built around 1900, is going from an Orlando collector into the hall of fame. Also on the move: carousel horse from the 1800s.