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Semmering
Data | History | Hill records | Competitions | Contact | Map | Photo gallery | Comments
.
Liechtensteinschanze:
| K-Point: | 70 m |
 Longest jump: |
84.0 m (Josef "Sepp" Lichtenegger , 1970-01-18) |
 Hill record: |
77.5 m (Dalibor Motejlek  , 1970-01-18) |
| 77.5 m (Ernst Kröll , 1970-01-18) |
|
| 77.5 m (Max Golser , 1970-01-18) |
|
| Inrun angle: | 25° |
| Take-off length: | 18 m |
| Landing angle: | 38° |
| Year of construction: | 1912 |
| Conversions: | 1923, 1929, 1932, 1951 |
| Operating until: | ca. 1970 |
| Coordinates: | 47.629380, 15.829144 ✔ 
 |
Roger de Riedmatten-Schanze:
| K-Point: | 35 m |
| Hill record: |
40.0 m (Viktor Kaiser , 1941-02-23) |
| Year of construction: | 1935 |
| Operating until: | ca. 1950 |
| Coordinates: | 47.627482, 15.819534
|
Pinkenkogelschanze:
| K-Point: | 27 m |
| Hill record: |
22.0 m (Eugen Elsner , 1910-01-23) |
| Year of construction: | 1906 |
| Conversions: | 1909 |
| Operating until: | 1912 |
| Coordinates: | 47.6442926, 15.8111171
|
| Further jumps: | no |
| Plastic matting: | no |
| Status: | destroyed |
| Ski club: | WSV Semmering |
| Coordinates: | 47.629380, 15.829144 ✔
|
History:
Already on January 30, 1907 the Austrian Touring Club (ÖTK) organized the first ski jumping and downhill skiing event at Semmering, at the site of today's golf course beneath Südbahnhotel. At that time, the critical point of this Pinkenkogelschanze was 20 meters, later after a conversion 27 meters.
In 1911 the Austrian Wintersports Club started extending its activities on Semmering. Liechtenstein-Schanze at Jungherrenwald below Hirschenkogel was built under the lead of Roger de Riedmatten according to plans by Gustav Jahn for an amount of 44,000 crowns. It was supposed to be inaugurated on January 21, 1912 with an "international city competition", but due to delays with the construction the opening was first postponed to February and then due to lack of snow to the following winter. Aas from Norway jumped a record of 37 meters at the inaugural event on February 2, 1913. In 1914, Sepp Bildstein set a hill record of 43 meters.
As a replacement for Pinkenkogel-Schanze, not far from Liechtensteinschanze a junior hill was built in 1921. The large hill hosted the Austrian Championships in 1922 and in 1923 it was improved. During this time, international competitions at Semmering often attracted more than 5,000 spectators. In 1925 a new junior and training hill, called Gustav-Jahn-Schanze, was built at Meiereiwiese, in the area of the old Pinkenkogelschanze.
Out-dated Liechtensteinschanze was reconstructed and enlarged in 1932 in order to allow jumps over 70 meters. Furthermore, stands for 3,000 spectators and a lift up to Hirschenkogel were added. However, due to bad snow conditions, longer jumpers usually were not possible. In 1935, a new junior hill which allowed jumps around 35 meters was built at Johannespromenade and dedicated as Riedmatten-Schanze. It frequently hosted competitions even during World War II.
After the war, Liechtenstein- and Riedmatten-Schanze were both still in use. Before the Austrian Championships in 1952, Liechtensteinschanze was converted and then allowed to crack the 70-meter mark. Until 1970 international competitions were held there, a last ÖM in 1968. Today, hardly any remainings of the former ski jumping hills at Semmering can be found.
Hill records K70 (Men):
Hill records K27 (Men):
Competitions:
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Post comment:
Liechtensteinschanze
In der Festschrift "25 Jahre Österr. Wintersport-Club 1905-1930" steht, dass die Liechtensteinschanze schon im Jahr 1912, nach den Vorschlägen für Art und Ort von Roger de Riedmatten UND den Plänen von GUSTAV JAHN (1879-1919) mit einem Kostenaufwand von K. 44.000,-- erbaut wurde.
Mfg. Kurt Winkler
www.gustav-jahn.at