the mountain's base. Sundance now offers the 6th longest zip line in the United States, which features the most vertical drop of any zip line on the North American Continent. In 2016, the Arrowhead triple was retired and replaced with a fixed-grip quad, constructed by Doppelmayr USA. The new lift was named Red's, after Redford and his family, and carried 500 more people uphill per hour over its predecessor. For the 2021-2022 season, Doppelmayr USA constructed two chairlifts to replace the aging Ray's lift. The front side portion was replaced by a high speed quad, known as the Outlaw Express, running on an alignment previously used by the Mandan double chairlift that Ray's replaced, with a mid-unload station below Marmot Gulch to service beginner terrain that had been accessible from the winter mid-station on Ray's. The backside portion was replaced with a new fixed grip quad called Stairway, running from the bottom of Red's to the Mandan summit. References "Major Improvement Announced at Sundance Mountain Resort.". SKIUTAH. Retrieved 8 December 2016. External links Sundance Film Festival The Sundance Institute Barbara Stewart Anderson collection on Raymond R. and Ava Beckstrand Stewart, MSS 8176, at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Brigham Young University. Includes information on the development of the Timp Haven lodge. Raymond Stewart Collection – University of Utah Ski resort of the week, Deseret Morning News, March 24, 2005 1993 Ski Archives Historical Achievement Award Heraldextra.com Ski areas and resorts in Utah Utah culture Buildings and structures in Utah County, Utah Wasatch Range 1944 establishments in Utah Census-designated places in Utah Census-designated places in Utah County, Utah