This T-Bar services the west side of the mountain and operates during peak times only.Lift overview.Floating bullwheel at the summit.Breakover towers 4 and 5.Lower section of the lift line.Upper lift line with wide tower spacing.Tower 1.
The Hallelujah T-Bar at Devil’s Glen , Glen Huron Ont (removed 2013) looked something like this one. Towers were similar. Hallelujah even had floating bullwheel of slightly different design (but still floating)
Yes. Less infrastructure and alignment. It really only works with lightweight lifts- platters, T-bars, and double chairlifts- but there’s just less overall to worry about.
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Very unique T-Bar, especially with the floating bullwheel. Does not seem like Hall to me though.
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The Hallelujah T-Bar at Devil’s Glen , Glen Huron Ont (removed 2013) looked something like this one. Towers were similar. Hallelujah even had floating bullwheel of slightly different design (but still floating)
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Is there an advantage to a floating bull wheel?
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I don’t think so, but it sure looks cool
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Yes. Less infrastructure and alignment. It really only works with lightweight lifts- platters, T-bars, and double chairlifts- but there’s just less overall to worry about.
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Who made this?
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It reminds me of the older T-bar at Mt. Jefferson, ME, built by a company called Baja.
https://newenglandskihistory.com/lifts/viewlift.php?id=221
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also I love this paint scheme
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