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Pernink
Viadukt
Data | History | Hill records | Map | Photo gallery | Comments
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Ludwig-Schuhmann-Schanze:
| K-Point: | 60 m |
  Hill record: |
35.0 m (Hans Schöniger  ) |
| Year of construction: | 1946 |
| Operating until: | 1966 |
TJ ATUS-Schanze:
| K-Point: | 30 m |
| Hill record: |
30.5 m |
| Year of construction: | 1932 |
| Operating until: | 1935 |
| Further jumps: | no |
| Plastic matting: | no |
| Status: | destroyed |
| Ski club: | TJ Sokol Pernink, TJ ATUS Bärringen |
| Coordinates: | 50.363034, 12.772976 ✔ 
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History:
The first ski jumping hill in Bärringen (today Pernink) in the Czech part of Erz Mountains in the Karlovy Vary district was built at the hill of Friedeberg in 1921.
Already on the 21st January 1923, a new hill was opened. It was supposed to allow jumps between 30 and 35 meters. However, the first hill record were 27 meters, set at the opening competition. In the two following winters, quite a few competitions were held here and the hill record was improved to 30 meters.
In 1925 and 1926, a 20 meter-high inrun tower was erected, which made the ski jump become a landmark of Perninik. In 1927, the HDW championships took place here.
On February 28th 1932, the TJ ATUS ski jump saw its opening celebration. Here, the distances were even longer than 30 meters.
In 1935, another, larger, ski jump was inaugurated. It was built according to the plans of Ernst Maixner and named after Ludwig Schuhmann, the main responsible constructor. The longest jump on 35 meters was performed by Hans Schöniger from nearby Abertham.
After World War II, there were plans for building a 70-meter-jump, but those never became reality. Still, Pernink became a winter sports destination. The ski jump located at the railway viaduct was reopened again as an all-natural-skí jump and enabled distances to 25 meters. In the following years, it was slowly enlarged up to K60, whereby finally a wooden super-structure for upper landing hill and an inrun tower were constructed. Rudolf Höhnl, bronze medal winner at the 1974 World Championships in Falun and also Jan Kubica, learned ski jumping here.
Between 1955 and 1966, the annual Pernink cup took place. In the 1970's, there were again rough drafts for a K70, but once again these were not realized.
Today the former landing hill is still good to see, although the ski jumping hill hasn’t been used since 1980’s.
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Post comment:
Hier haben Hans Renner, der Erfinder der Sprungmatten, und Rudolf Höhnl, Medaillengewinner bei WM, das Skispringen erlernt. Ewald Roscher, der deutsche Skisprungpapst,Nationaltrainer von Deutschland und der Schweiz, stammt aus dem Nachbarort und dürfte auch hier gesprungen sein.