Warning: Undefined array key 6 in /customers/0/2/4/skisprungschanzen.com/httpd.www/source/address.php on line 199 pod Lázněmi, Jilemnice  »  Ski Jumping Hill Archive  »  skisprungschanzen.com

Recent news:

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

more


Send us your ski jumping hill photos and information via email!


Latest updates:

2024-11-26

SWE-32Sollefteå   NEW!

FIN-ESSelänpää   NEW!

FIN-ESSavero   NEW!

FIN-ESAnjalankoski   NEW!

FIN-ESMyllykylä   NEW!

SWE-33Koskullskulle

2024-11-25

FIN-ESMyllykoski   NEW!

FIN-ESMyllykoski

FIN-ESMyllykoski   NEW!

NOR-34Elverum

FIN-ESLiikkala   NEW!

FIN-ESKotka   NEW!

SUI-02La Chaux-de-Fonds

SUI-02La Chaux-de-Fonds   NEW!

SWE-33Gällivare

more



Advertisement:




Partner:

Peter Riedel Sports Technology

SkokiPolska.pl

Skispringen-Community Forum


Advertisement:



CZECZE-LJilemnice

pod Lázněmi

Data | History | Map | Photo gallery | Comments

.

Můstek pod Lázněmi:

K-Point: 20 m
Further jumps: K10
Plastic matting: no
Year of construction: 1960
Status: destroyed
Ski club: Ski Klub Jilemnice
Coordinates: 50.611879, 15.509829 Google Maps OpenStreetMap

to top

History:

At Jilemnice the first ski jumping hill "na Kozinci" was constructed in 1914. It allowed jumps up to 30 meters.
Taking Selfranga ski jump at Klosters, Switzerland, as a role model, K. Matějka built up the new hill "na Chmelnici" in 1922. This ski jump had a large inrun tower and in 1929 Sigmund Ruud jumped a hill record of 51 meters. Afterwards the jump was converted, the landing hill moved upwards for 10 meters and a judge’s tower was constructed. For this conversion the two engineers Hykš and Jarolímek were in charge and S. Ruud was operating advisory. Very strange with this jump is that it is spread over the territories of the three villages Víchová nad Jizerou, Hrabačov and Dolní Štepanice belonging to Jilemnice. In 1931 a large competition was organized with an attendance of even 30,000 spectators. On top were Sigmund Ruud and A. Bartoněm from Vysoké.
After World War II Karel Jarolímek made plans for the reconstruction of the ski jumping hill. These were realized in 1952 as a K50 with steel-made inrun tower and a stone-made take-off.
Furthermore a small ski hill was build near the railway bridge in early 1960's. The "pod lázněmi" hill was projected by Josef Zíta and relicts are still visible today.

to top

Map:

to top

Photo gallery:


Advertisement:


to top

Comments:

Post comment:

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

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

to top



Social Bookmarks

Copyright © Ski Jumping Hill Archive 2002-2024
www.skijumpinghills.com