Recent news:

Ski jumps at Wisła Centrum shall be renovated

Ski jump of Moscow in flames

Luis on Tour: Garmisch-Partenkirchen

Olympic ski jump of Sochi inaugurated

First jumps at Chaykovskiy performed

more



Latest updates:

2012-05-19

CAN-ONThunder Bay

RUSNizhniy Tagil

RUSChaykovskiy

2012-05-17

JPN-20Hakuba

ROUBorşa

GER-BWSchonach-Rohrhardsberg

2012-05-16

JPN-01Sapporo

JPN-01Sapporo

JPN-01Sapporo

2012-05-14

POL-SWisła

2012-05-13

GER-SNRöthenbach

2012-05-12

NOR-06Vikersund

NOR-06Vikersund

NOR-06Vikersund

AUT-STMariazell   NEW!

more




Advertisement:


GERGER-BYArzberg

Data | History | Contact | Map | Comments

.

Klingelbrunnenschanze:

K-Point: 35 m
Hill record: 42.0 m (Heinrich Zapf BRD)
Year of construction: 1927
Conversions: 1947 &1956
Further jumps: K20
Status: destroyed
Plastic matting: no
Ski club: TS Arzberg

to top

History:

In the end of 1920’s, when skiing activities bloomed up and jumps were built in many places, this development also started at Arzberg, a small town in eastern Upper-Franconia. Arthur Stöhr and the local skiing pioneers constructed a ski jumping hill with wooden inrun construction in manual work at Klingelbrunnen, which wasn’t that easy in these times. On-site trees were cut, limbed and barked and the carpentered together for the inrun ramp.
In 1940 the last competition on this jump was held and during World War II the inrun tower descended. But already very shortly after the war the local “Turnerschaft” started the reconstruction and in 1947 the jump was inaugurated once again. There were many different ski jumping competitions in early 1950’s, although the winters were not really good due to the low altitude. The wooden construction was changed and improved steadily and so Arthur Stöhr took the chance once again, when the “Bayernwerk” modernized their electricity network. The removed power poles were sold very cheaply to the ski club and then put together by the voluntary workers for the new 18 meter high inrun construction. In 1956 it was completed, but no more than two years later it was officially approved!
Unfortunately the interest in ski jumping declined in whole Germany at the end of 1960’s. Just as in Arzberg, where the last ski jumping competition was held in 1967. In 1976 the Klingelbrunnen-Schanze had to be removed and today the copied wooden jump in midget format, which could be seen on the cart of the “Turnerschaft” at an historical pageant, still reminds of the former ski jumping epoch.

to top

Contact:

to top

Map:


Advertisement:


to top

Comments:

Post comment:

Token:
Name:
Email:
Title:
Post:
bold | italics | underline | link

to top



Social Bookmarks

Copyright © Ski Jumping Hill Archive 2002-2012
www.skisprungschanzen.com