Canobie Corkscrew

It lay unassembled for nearly two years, because if erected it would stand taller than the town of Salem would have allowed.

[citation needed] In 1987, Salem gave Canobie Lake Park a waiver to put up the roller coaster.

The ride was removed after the 2021 season[3] and donated to the National Roller Coaster Museum and Archives.

At the top of the lift hill the coaster trains made a 180 degree right turn into the first drop.

The train then descends and executes the two consecutive corkscrews before turning right into the final brake run.

Canobie Corkscrew prior to August 2012