The Parachute Jump:This was originally built for the 1939/1940 New York World's Fair. Then it was sponsored by Lifesavers Candy and was decorated with huge Lifesavers. After the fair closed it was moved to Steeplechase Park where it operated until 1964. It is now a National Historic Landmark.

It was described in the 1939 Fair guidebook:

Eleven gaily-colored parachutes operated from the top of a 250-foot tower, enable visitors to experience all the thrills of "bailing out" without the hazard or discomfort. Each parachute has a double seat suspended from it. When two passengers have taken their places beneath the 'chute, a cable pulls it to the summit of the tower. An automatic release starts the drop, and the passengers float gently to the ground. Vertical guide wires prevent swaying, a metal ring keeps the 'chute open at all times, and shock-absorbers eliminate the impact of the landing. One of the most spectacular features of the Amusement Area, this is also a type of parachute jump similar to that which the armies of the world use in early stages of training for actual parachute jumping.