Shamrock Airport

While no official reason is documented, the closure was almost certainly due to economic reasons or a change in property ownership, which is common for small, private airfields. The land was fully converted back to profitable agricultural use, indicating that maintaining a private airstrip was no longer viable or desired by the owner. There is no evidence of military conversion or closure due to a specific accident.

The site of the former Shamrock Airport has been completely reclaimed by agriculture. All traces of the airport infrastructure, including the runway, taxiways, and hangar, have been removed. The land is now a cultivated farm field, indistinguishable from the surrounding rural landscape. The coordinates now point to the middle of this field.

Shamrock Airport was a small, private-use general aviation airfield. It featured a single unpaved turf runway, oriented approximately NW/SE (14/32), with a length of about 2,600 feet. On-site facilities were minimal, consisting of at least one T-hangar and a small adjacent building. The airport's operations were limited to serving light, single-engine private aircraft for recreational purposes. It held no commercial, scheduled, or military significance and functioned solely as a personal airstrip for its owner and potentially other local pilots.

There are zero known plans or prospects for reopening Shamrock Airport. The complete removal of all infrastructure and the full integration of the land into active agricultural production make any potential reopening extremely unlikely and cost-prohibitive.