4000th facility has been added to the Ski Jumping Hill Archive
7000th ski jumping hill added to the Archive!
New Granåsen ski jump in Trondheim inaugurated
Fire destroys ski jumps in Biberau-Biberschlag
Copper Peak: Funding of the renovation finally secured
2026-09-06
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2026-09-02
2026-09-01
2026-08-31
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Narvik
.
| K-Point: | 81 m |
Hill record: |
83.5 m (Sverre Stenersen , 1955-03-20) |
| Year of construction: | 1950 |
| K-Point: | 50 m |
Longest jump: |
60.0 m (Emil Kvanli , 1938-03-25) |
60.0 m (Alf Jonassen , 1928) |
|
Hill record: |
56.5 m (Victor Clock , 1938-03-27) |
56.5 m (Peter Botten , 1948-03-14) |
|
Hill record: |
42.5 m (Johanne Kolstad , 1932-03-13) |
| Year of construction: | 1927 |
| Further jumps: | no |
| Plastic matting: | no |
| Year of construction: | 1927 |
| Conversions: | 1935, 1950 |
| Status: | destroyed |
| Ski club: | Narvik Skklubb |
| Coordinates: | 68.429750, 17.450600 ✔
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For the NM 1928 Fagerlibakken was constructed high above Fagernesfjellet in Narvik. In 1935 the Juniorkollen K30 jump was added.
Prior to the Norwegian Championships 1951, the a larger 80-meter ski jump was constructed. During the opening competition, the Swedish vice world champion Thure Lindgren set up the new hill record of 73.5 meters. Up to 10,000 spectators came for the championships in March 1951. Winner Erling Kroken jumped a hill record of 78.5 meters, but the event was overshadowed by a horrible accident of Knut Hatle, who later died from his injuries. In 1955 an international competition was again held on Fagerlibakken.
Hill records K81 (Men):
Hill records K50 (Men):
Competitions:
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Hill records and dates
Men's hill record in the K50 hill was 56.5 m, set by Victor Clock (Norway) on 27 March 1938 and by Peder Botten (Norway) on 14 March 1948. Alf Jonassen (Norway) had a standing jump of 60 m in training in January 1928, and Emil Kvanli (Norway) fell at the same length in competition on 25 March 1938.
Johanne Kolstad (Norway) had an exhibition jump of 42.5 m in the K50 hill on 13 March 1932, which was probably the women's record.
On the big hill Sverre Stenersen's hill record was 83 m, set on 20 March 1955. Two newspapers gave the size of the big hill as K76.5 and K76 (probably the correct one) in 1951. But it may have been K81 later.
Named Fragerlibakken and Fagerlibakken on this page...
Assume the correct name is Fagerlibakken?