Coney Island Brewing Co.

Standing 250 feet tall and weighing 170 tons, the “Eiffel Tower of Brooklyn” has been a Coney Island landmark for the better part of a century. This system of steel arms, lift ropes, guide cables and parachutes was originally designed for the 1939 New York World’s Fair, then relocated to the Coney Island boardwalk in 1941. Although it ceased operation in the mid 1960s, the Parachute Jump has remained an iconic symbol of Coney Island to this day, and is a primary feature of the Coney Island Brewe

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Standing 250 feet tall and weighing 170 tons, the “Eiffel Tower of Brooklyn” has been a Coney Island landmark for the better part of a century. This system of steel arms, lift ropes, guide cables and parachutes was originally designed for the 1939 New York World’s Fair, then relocated to the Coney Island boardwalk in 1941. Although it ceased operation in the mid 1960s, the Parachute Jump has remained an iconic symbol of Coney Island to this day, and is a primary feature of the Coney Island Brewe

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