Carpenter tip

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Carpenter tip
Hölltorkamm with the carpenter's tip (right)

Hölltorkamm with the carpenter's tip (right)

height 3002  m above sea level A.
location Carinthia and Salzburg , Austria
Mountains Ankogel Group
Dominance 0.9 km →  Tischlerkarkopf
Notch height 154 m ↓  Lower Grubenkarscharte
Coordinates 47 ° 4 '18 "  N , 13 ° 14' 23"  E Coordinates: 47 ° 4 '18 "  N , 13 ° 14' 23"  E
Tischlerspitze (Carinthia)
Carpenter tip
rock Lamprophyre
First ascent September 3, 1889 by the Hanoverian mountaineer Karl Arnold, a drill teacher from Mallnitz and the mountain guides Thomas and Jakob Rosskopf
Normal way Alpine tour with climbing (II)

The Tischlerspitze , also called Faschnock in old literature , is a 3002, according to the Alpine Club map, 3003 meter high mountain in the Ankogel group, a mountain range of the Hohe Tauern on the border between the Austrian states of Salzburg and Carinthia . The peak was first climbed on September 3, 1889 by the founder of the Hanover Alpine Club section , Karl Arnold, a drill teacher from Mallnitz and the mountain guides Thomas and Jakob Rosskopf.

Location and surroundings

The mountain lies in the north-south-east running Alpine main ridge of the Hohe Tauern. The Hölltorkamm branches off at the western ridge of the Tischlerspitze . On the north-west side of the mountain, the Tischlerkarkees glacier extends up to a height of 3000 meters, in the south-west lies the Grubenkarkees and in the south-east lies the northern tip of the Kleinelendkees . Adjacent mountains are in the north ridge, separated by the Tischlerspitzscharte (2879 m), the 3004 meter high Tischlerkarkopf , and in the southeast ridge, separated by the Untere Grubenkarscharte (2848 m), lies the 3001 meter high Grubenkarkopf . The Weißspitze (2822 m), Rotspitze (2894 m) and the Hölltorkogel with 2905 meters rise in the westward stretching Hölltorkamm . The shaping rock is a dark igneous lamprophyre dike that extends up to the summit . The nearest significant settlement is Böckstein in the eastern Gastein Valley , about 9.5 km as the crow flies .

Tourist development

The way the group around Carl Arnold in September 1889 led by the then newly completed Hannover hut from north to Grubenkarscharte and the Kleinelendkees by the east wall in six hours to the summit. As an alpine tour , this route is still the normal route , the easiest ascent, starting from today's Hannoverhaus and requires climbing skills of UIAA II difficulty in places . The ridges of the Tischlerspitz, which were first climbed in 1892, 1908 and 1911, are more difficult to walk with difficulties up to UIAA III.

Literature and map

The emergency bivouac at an altitude of 2,850 meters, which was drawn in the Austrian map and in old editions of the Alpine Club map in the Untere Grubenkarscharte, is no longer included in the new 2012 edition of the Alpine Club map.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Michael Schuh: Report on geological recordings on sheet 155 Bad Hofgastein. In: Yearbook of the Federal Geological Institute. Vienna 2003, p. 433.
  2. ↑ August von Böhm in Eduard Richter (Red.): The development of the Eastern Alps. III. Volume, Berlin 1894, p. 252 f.
  3. ↑ Liselotte Buchenauer, Peter Holl: Alpine Club Guide Ankogel and Goldberg Group. Munich 1986, p. 164 ff, RZ 592 ff.