P.S.M: Psycho Screamer Machine (Tucson's Wonderland)

P.S.M: Psycho Screamer Machine was a steel coaster that formerly operated at Tuscon's Wonderland in Tucson, Arizona, USA. Built by Arrow Dynamics. The ride was closed in 2019, it was left standing but not operating for 2 years before being removed in 2021 to make room for future attractions.

History
After removing PsychoFall from the park and moving to a new park, Saltair-World, many people were upset by this removal and demanded to add a new ride that was way better than the old PsychoFall. The park officials responded.

Originally the ride was going to be named PsychoCoaster, but the name just didn't fit that ride. Another one was going to be named Psycho Loop, but the name also didn't fit to that ride. And then the park would instead name the coaster P.S.M: Psycho Screamer Machine.

Near the end of summer 1990, the park officially announced that the new coaster will pay tribute to PsychoFall and they name the coaster, P.S.M: Psycho Screamer Machine. A lot of people were so overjoyed that the ride was going to be more extreme and exciting than PsychoFall.

After the announcement, the coaster begins construction.

P.S.M: Psycho Screamer Machine officially opened to the public on April 6, 1991. It was a huge success because people who rode PsychoFall liked this coaster more than an old one.

In the 1995 season, the park added new Arrow trains.

In recent years, the ride had become rougher. And people who have been on this ride nicknamed the coaster "P.S.M: Painful Scream Machine", "P.S.M: Painful Smashing Madness" and "P.S.M: Pain Shaking Moments". And the ride's popularity begins to die out. The ride closed down after Labor Day during the 2019 season, it was left standing but not operating. They attempted to contact CSM to replace the whole coaster track except the pre-lift section, chain lift section, and brake sections. However, that plan didn't work. They had no choice but to demolish the ride. It was announced in July 2021 that P.S.M: Psycho Screamer Machine would be removed from the park. The ride started being dismantled on August 9th and was later scrapped.

After the ride was scrapped, the ride's iconic entrance sign, a coaster car, and the top of the first loop were donated to the National Roller Coaster Museum.

Elements

 * Chain lift hill
 * Vertical Loop
 * Vertical Loop
 * Vertical Loop
 * Block brake
 * Batwing
 * Double corkscrew

Color scheme
Black track and grey supports.

Trains
3 trains with 7 trains In each car, riders are arranged 2 across in 2 rows, for a total of 28 riders per train. In the 1995 season, the original Arrow trains were replaced with new Arrow trains.

Trivia

 * Train one was completely scrapped, the front car of train two was donated to the National Roller Coaster Museum with the rest of that train being scrapped, while train three was sent to Albuquerque Adventure Acres to be used on Alby's Corkscrew.