Lifts
- Snubber- Borvig triple servicing condos and beginning skiers (Installed 1985)
- Sawduster- Stadeli double servicing the Sugarloaf Inn, and beginning skiers (Installed 1981)
- Moosecalator- Magic Carpet servicing beginning skiers
- Skidway- Borvig double servicing beginning skiers (Installed 1970)
- Whiffletree SuperQuad- Garaventa CTEC high-speed detachable quad servicing beginner to intermidiate skiers (Installed 1997)
- King Pine- Borvig quad servicing expert terrain, including Brackett Basin (Installed 1988)
- Double Runner East- Borvig double servicing beginning skiers (Installed 1974)
- Double Runner West- Borvig double servicing the t-bar (Installed 1973)
- Bateau(Number 3)T-Bar- plastic and rope t-bar, used frequently because of its high wind resistance (Installed 1956)
- Skyline- Doppelmayr CTEC fixed grip quad servicing intermediate to expert skiers (Installed 2011)
- Sugarloaf SuperQuad- Garaventa CTEC high-speed detachable quad servicing intermediate to expert skiers (Installed 1994)
- Timberline- Borvig quad, the only lift to the top of the mountain, servicing beginner to expert terrain (Installed 1997, moved from location of Whiffletree)
- Bucksaw- Stadeli double, the oldest chair on the mountain servicing intermidiate skiers (Installed 1969)
- West Mountain- A Borvig Double servicing condos, and the golf course (Installed 1984)
Read more about this topic: Sugarloaf (ski Resort)
Famous quotes containing the word lifts:
“She lifts the shadows from my blackest griefs, and makes even my darkest days serene ones.”
—Jean Racine (1639–1699)
“The intent escalator lifts a serenade
Stilly
Of shoes, umbrellas, each eye attending its shoe, then
Bolting outright somewhere above where streets
Burst suddenly in rain. . . .”
—Hart Crane (1899–1932)
“Old politicians, like old actors, revive in the limelight. The vacancy which afflicts them in private momentarily lifts when, once more, they feel the eyes of an audience upon them. Their old passion for holding the centre of the stage guides their uncertain footsteps to where the footlights shine, and summons up a wintry smile when the curtain rises.”
—Malcolm Muggeridge (1903–1990)