We sat in the front again, but this time, I sat on the left and Greg on the right. After the ride, I decided to check to see if it was usable and realized nothing filmed. I was hoping that my footage wouldn’t be all over the place. Sitting on the right side of the train, the ride felt forceful with its tight turns and sudden dips and dives. Greg was finally getting his long overdue credit. That’s when a female ride operator emerged to give us entry to the platform. We didn’t see any staffing or riders and I think both of our hearts sank for a moment. We made our way back to Wild West Express first thing. Never film without permission, especially using handheld devices such as cellphones. Some will allow you to do so with proper harnesses or specific equipment.
Always parks about their on-ride filming policies. I will be uploading these to the site’s YouTube channel later in the week. They granted me permission and I filmed two point of view (POV) videos during our visit. Before heading out to the ride, however, I checked with the park staff about their rules with filming on-ride footage with a chest mounted GoPro. Now, we were also planning on riding Wildcat too, but we today was about Wild West Express and we had yet to see anything happening with the ride from the outside.Īfter walking in, we saw a sign with closed attractions. Pulling into the parking lot we saw a few flat rides operating and a train dispatch on Wildcat. If we missed out again due to rain, I was going to give up trying! Thankfully, that was not the case. Although it was raining pretty hard on my way over to Greg’s house, the skies cleared up by time we made our way to APUSA.
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