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In the beginning, locomotives of the Royal Bavarian State Railways were given names. The locomotive name was displayed in raised capital letters on a brass plate on the side of the boiler or, in the case of tank locomotives, on the side of the water tank.
The locomotive shed was built in 1895 by the Royal Bavarian State Railways and extended in 1923 by the Deutsche Reichsbahn. Amongst others, pusher locomotives e. g. DRG Class 95s (ex-Prussian T 20s) and Class 96s (ex-Bavarian Gt 2x4/4 Mallet locomotives) were stationed there. One example of a Class 95 may be seen in the museum.
Meiningen Steam Locomotive Works: Meiningen Steam Locomotive Works, Meiningen: Ex 50 380, with Knorr preheater, Wagner smoke deflectors: Yes 50 3517 50 3517-5 1941 MBA 13548 BW Falkenberg: Ex 50 1286 No 50 3518 50 3518-3 1940 Schichau 3433 Bernd Falz (private) BW Falkenberg: Ex 50 1008 No 50 3522 50 3522-2 1941 Borsig 15083 Hei Na Ganzlin ...
The last locomotives (18 622 and 18 630) were taken out of service in 1965 in Lindau and scrapped in 1966. By contrast number 18 612 is preserved in the German Steam Locomotive Museum (Deutsches Dampflokomotiv-Museum) where it can be viewed. The unmodified S 3/6 engines were all withdrawn by 1962, apart from 18 505.
For many enthusiasts this is the most beautiful German steam locomotive and its popularity is testified by the numerous models produced in recent years by manufacturers such as Roco, Märklin and Trix. In 1914 the first units of the most powerful Bavarian steam locomotive, the Class Gt 2x4/4 Mallet tank engine (later DRG Class 96.0) entered ...
Pages in category "Steam locomotives of Germany" ... Class 99 (German narrow gauge locomotives) DRG Class 99.19; DRG Class 99.21; DRG Class 99.22; DR Class 99.23-24;