Blue Flyer rollercoaster (originally the Zipper Dipper)

The Blue Flyer rollercoaster, originally known as the Zipper Dipper, is a children's rollercoaster built in 1934 by the Dayton Fun House and Riding Device and Manufacturing Company, with oversight by Charles Paige. The station was added in the 21st century.

Constructed from timber with metal fixings and station fittings, the rollercoaster is oriented broadly north-south and features an elongated, reverse L-shaped loop, measuring a total length of 1,099 feet. The station's superstructure consists of a concrete and steel frame, covered with textured metal panels arranged in flowing layers.

From the station, the lift hill rises to the north, reaching approximately 15 feet in height. It then makes a 180-degree turn to the right before descending through three gentle dips and crests. After this, the track turns right again, entering a tunnel through the building that previously housed the Space Invader steel rollercoaster. The track rises and turns through 270 degrees before exiting and making a 90-degree turn to the left, gently descending back to the station.

The track is supported by two parallel vertical grids of timber, which vary in height, causing the track to rise and fall. These grids are connected and braced with horizontal timbers, and diagonal bracing is present between the grids and the timbers of each grid. The rails are made of layered timber boards, topped with a shallow metal strip that supports the running wheels, while similar strips run along the inner face for the side-friction wheels. The motor is located in a wooden hut situated between the lift hill and the first descent.

Some sections of the ride pass beneath or through other structures, which are included in the listing but not mapped.