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Sci Club Sestriere

sciclub.sestriere.to.it was the website of the Sci Club Sestriere, founded in 1931, online from at least 1998 to 2010.

Garrone (Pres. Sci Club Sestriere): "La nuova stagione dello sci è alle porte, ma dalla Fisi no risposte sul tema sicurezza"
Garrone (Pres. Sci Club Sestriere): "La nuova stagione dello sci è alle porte, ma dalla Fisi no risposte sul tema sicurezza" — from the publication by TorinoOggi, 21 September 2026

sciclub.sestriere.to.it was the website of the Sci Club Sestriere: a history page from May 2010 traced its founding, in 1931, on the initiative of several pioneers of Piedmontese skiing, including judge Rivera, Mr. Roncarolo and journalist Guido Tonella, at the ski resort created by senator Giovanni Agnelli; the following year direction of the sporting activity was entrusted to the Austrian skier Hans Noebl, and the "Scuderia Edoardo Agnelli" ski school was born. The club went on to organise international events such as the Coppa del Re, later renamed the Coppa Tre Funivie, the Coppa Borletti and the Arlberg-Kandahar trophy; among its first presidents was engineer Giovanni Nasi, who was also mayor of Sestriere for 33 years.1

In the June 2010 snapshot the club's headquarters was at via Fraiteve 17 in Sestriere, with Alessandro Garrone as president since January 2004.2

The origins of the Sci Club Sestriere: from the 1931 Scuderia Agnelli to international races

The Sci Club Sestriere was founded in 1931 by several pioneers of Piedmontese skiing — judge Rivera, Mr. Roncarolo and journalist Guido Tonella — who frequented the ski resort created at the behest of senator Giovanni Agnelli.1 The following year the Austrian Hans Noebl, known as "the archangel of the snows", was brought in to direct the sporting activity, with the aim of forming a ski school and new downhill racers: this is how the "Scuderia Edoardo Agnelli" was born.1 The club organised international alpine skiing events, from the "Coppa del Re" — later the "Coppa Tre Funivie" — to the Coppa Borletti and the Arlberg-Kandahar trophy, up to the advent of the World Cup; competitive activity was interrupted by the war.1 Among its first presidents was engineer Giovanni Nasi, who was also mayor of Sestriere for 33 years and president of the Fisi (Italian Winter Sports Federation) in the immediate postwar period.1

The domain sciclub.sestriere.to.it in the web archive

The domain sciclub.sestriere.to.it, in the web archive since 2 December 1998, presents itself as "SCI CLUB Sestriere".

The site sciclub.sestriere.to.it, from race results to club offices (1998-2010)

The site sciclub.sestriere.to.it, in the web archive snapshot of 2 December 1998, published race results and weather forecasts for the Sci Club Sestriere. In the snapshot of 10 June 2010 the site announced the confirmation of Pietro Marocco as president of Fisi Aoc, the appointment of Maurizio and Gianni Poncet as board members, and the election of Mario Manzo as a new board member of the Sci Club Sestriere.

The site sciclub.sestriere.to.it (1998-2011)

The Sci Club Sestriere website was already online in December 1998; by 2003 it published race results, panoramic webcams of the ski area and weather information. The last snapshot with its own content dates from 12 June 2003: by September 2011 the address showed only the default "Under construction" page.

The domain sciclub.sestriere.to.it, from 1998 to the IIS "under construction" page

The domain sciclub.sestriere.to.it was the website of the Sci Club Sestriere at least from December 1998, with race results and weather footage from an on-site camera; by June 2003 it still published news on the club's summer activities, from biking to the racing team. In September 2011 the same address instead showed the default "Under construction" page of an unconfigured Internet Information Services (IIS) server.

The domain sciclub.sestriere.to.it

The site sciclub.sestriere.to.it has been online since 2 December 1998 as the home page of "SCI CLUB Sestriere"; the version from 12 June 2003 confirms it was still active, but the archive's last snapshot, from 6 September 2011, shows the page replaced by the words "Under construction", with no further updates afterwards.

Sources

  1. web.archive.org — 10 May 2010
  2. web.archive.org — 10 June 2010
  3. Internet Archive — 2 December 1998
  4. Internet Archive (Wayback Machine) — 2 December 1998
  5. Internet Archive (Wayback Machine) — 12 June 2003
  6. Internet Archive (Wayback Machine) — 6 September 2011

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