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SUISUI-05Klosters

Data | History | Hill records | Contact | Map | Photo gallery | Comments

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Selfranga-Schanze:

K-Point: 64 m
Men Longest jump: 60.0 m (B. Wasescha SUI, 1916)
Men Winter Hill record: 57.5 m (Sepp Weiler BRD, 1950-01-02)
Inrun length: 71 m
Inrun angle: 35°
Take-off angle:
Take-off height: 2.2 m
Landing angle: 34°
Hill certificate: Hill certificate
Further jumps: no
Plastic matting: no
Year of construction: 1913
Status: destroyed
Ski club: Ski Club Klosters
Coordinates: 46.858043, 9.891021 Google Maps OpenStreetMap

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History:

The Skiklub Klosters was founded in 1905 and from 1908 on, there were the first snow jumping hills on the Graggenegg. The first official competition took place at the end of January 1911 on a jumping hill in the Graggenloch, directly above the Mönchalpbach.
After a thorough search for a location, the Klosters Ski Club then decided on November 29, 1911 to build the Selfranga ski jump. Already on January 22, 1912 the first competition on the provisional snow jump could be held. On March 2nd and 3rd, 1912, the Klosters Ski Club organized the 8th national Swiss ski race there. Since the location had proven itself, in November 1912 earthworks for the permanent construction of the ski jump began. The Selfranga ski jump including a grandstand with 200 seats was then completed in 1913 and opened on December 27th. The construction costs under spa director Gustav Walty amounted to around 3000 francs at the time. The critical point was at 64 meters, where a slope of 34° was still achieved.
In 1913, Parodi jumped the first record of 43.0 m, which Geromini increased to 51 m in January 1916. International competitions were regularly held on the Selfranga in the 1910s and 1920s. After the Second World War, Sepp Weiler achieved the last hill record with 57.5 m, before alpine skiing in particular pushed ski jumping out of the Ski Club Klosters.

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Hill records K64 (Men):

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1)   Irina Peng   wrote on 2011-04-07 at 12:45:

abgerissen

Wan wurde die Schanze abgerissen?
In welchem Jahr?
Und wer baute sie?

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