Legacy and Future

In the last 5 years, Rocky Mountain Construction has introduced 9 new coasters worldwide including Iron Gwazi at Busch Gardens Tampa, Zadra at Energylandia, and Wildcat’s Revenge at Hersheypark.

They continue to challenge the status quo, and the company has redefined what was possible in roller coaster design, construction, and enjoyment. Their creations prove that innovation and imagination can and should be combined with engineering precision to create unforgettable experiences that stand the test of time.

The company's impact has been recognized through numerous awards and accolades within the amusement and attraction industry. RMC's commitment to safety, innovation, and guest experience has led to collaborations with renowned theme parks and entertainment companies.

Roller coaster manufacturer S&S utilized RMC’s “I-Box” track on their 4-D Free Spin coasters and the models have since been installed at seven different Six Flags theme parks. RMC also fabricated the track used for Skyline Attractions' Skywarp model coaster. Unfortunately, this style of coaster has not seen much success. So what does the future hold for RMC?

Looking ahead, RMC's future seems poised for continued innovation and expansion. They recently announced that they will be delivering their first family coaster with the transformation of indoor-coaster Fire in the Hole at Silver Dollar City.

They have also announced their newest coaster model, The Wild Moose coaster. This twist on a classic Wild Mouse coaster features a compact layout with their “I-Box Track” technology and family-friendly speeds, twists, and dips.

With a portfolio of groundbreaking projects and a reputation for pushing boundaries, the company is likely to remain a prominent player in the amusement park industry. As technology advances and guest expectations evolve, RMC's ability to adapt and redefine roller coaster experiences will be pivotal in shaping the future of theme park entertainment.