List of preserved steam locomotives in Germany
Running no Built Manufacturer Factory no Owner Location Remarks Working
80 009 1927 Union 2799 Private Berlin -Bohnsdorf Ex-RAW Halle , locomotive no . 2 Museum locomotive
80 013 1927 Hagans 1227 German Steam Locomotive Museum ( DDM ) DDM , Neuenmarkt No
80 014 1927 Hagans 1227 South German Railway Museum ( SEH ) SEH Heilbronn Ex-DRG 80 014 , ex Klöckner 5 , ex Ruhrkohle RAG D 271 , ex RAG 5 , ex Steamtown ( London ) , ex Nene-Valley Railway ( UK ) , ex BEM Museum locomotive
80 023 1928 Jung 3862 Dresden Transport Museum BW Dresden -Altstadt Museum locomotive
80 030 1929 Hohenzollern 4629 DGEG Bochum-Dahlhausen Railway Museum Photo livery , ex locomotive nos . 4 and 9 Klöckner , ex DAG D 724 Museum locomotive
80 039 1929 Hohenzollern 4650 MEH BW Hamm-Süd Yes
Locomotives that can be grouped into the classification scheme -- Class 80
The 39 tank engines of DRG Class 80 emerged between 1927 and 1928 as standard , shunting locomotives for the Deutsche Reichsbahn . They were built in the locomotive works of Jung in Jungenthal , Union in Königsberg , Wolf and Hohenzollern .
This list of preserved steam locomotives in Germany makes no claim to being complete. While there are many surviving examples of several locomotive classes, some are in a very poor condition. Thus the list includes partly dismantled or badly corroded locomotives, the technical condition of which cannot really be accurately conveyed in their descriptions. In many cases the names of organisations, societies and museums have been translated in line with Wikipedia practice. However where they have a standard abbreviation in German, this has been retained. For example, the German Railway History Company (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Eisenbahngeschichte) is abbreviated to DGEG, its normal (German) abbreviation. In either case the link leads to the English Wikipedia article where both English and German names are given. In addition the following common German abbreviations are used: