RMC was built from the ground up in the small town of Hayden, Idaho, thanks to its dedicated founder Fred Grubb, who was determined to say yes where his competitors said no.įrustrated with the upkeep of old wooden roller coasters at his local Silverwood Theme Park, Grubb, a risk-taking country boy from Wyoming, flipped the amusement park industry on its head in 2001, with the creation of RMC. This Is How We Roll will pull back the curtain to reveal a never-before-seen look into the twenty year history of one of the most remarkable stories in themed entertainment- Rocky Mountain Construction (RMC).īound to be popular among roller coaster and theme park enthusiasts, the studio’s first feature-length documentary will also appeal to anyone interested in learning how to run a market leading business.
On October 8, 2021, a brand new documentary from YouTube powerhouse Coaster Studios will debut worldwide. Released To Stream / Download Worldwide On Friday 8 Oct, 2021 Available To Pre-Order Now Lay those pieces on the ground in any pattern you'd like, glue them together ( I use glue dots because craft glue is messy and hot glue is…well…hot) and then spray paint with a metallic paint.A BRAND NEW, FEATURE LENGTH, BEHIND-THE-SCENES LOOK AT HOW THE WORLD’S MOST THRILLING ROLLER COASTERS ARE MADE Just flatten toilet paper rolls ( I used about 12 for this project) and cut them into half-inch pieces. This was actually surprisingly easy to make. This was definitely the time to use them! I've been keeping my leftover toilet paper rolls around for a craft, and inspiration struck me when I was holding toilet paper and scrolling through movies on TV. I have this big closet in our laundry room where I stock up on our paper goods and household essentials whenever I see them on sale or with a particularly good offer/coupon. Hah, get it? Paper towel rolls? Okay Chelsea, you're a nerd.
We use a lot of toilet paper and paper towels in our house.
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