Other Steam Locomotives

Adler
"Adler"
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
The "Adler" is a replica of the first (official) German steam locomotive, which made its inaugural trip on dec.7th,1835 between Nuernberg and Fuerth.The original loco was scraped in the 1870's,and for the 100th anniversary,this locomotive was built.It is operable and will be used on special occasions.
"Adler"
DB Museum in Nürnberg
August 9, 2000
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)

BR03
03 0046-7
Karow crossing north of Berlin
July 1979
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
This picture shows 03 0046-7 with an Express train on her way to Berlin (east) in the end of July, 1979. The picture was taken at Karow crossing north of Berlin. In that time, photographing of trains was not so easy as it was forbidden to strangers, i.e. West-Germans. The loco depicted here is a 03.10,the lighter equivalent to the 01.10. Streamlined as well in the beginning, these were stripped of the clothing after the war as well. All 01.10 were in West-Germany after the war and most 03.10 stayed in East-Germany, some in West-Germany (which ran until 1966) and some in Poland, which kept most of their streamlining, by the way. The 03.10 got new boilers in East-and West-Germany (different ones,of course).
If you look at the picture,you actually see not one train,but four!There is this express train in the front,but in the background you see an "S-Bahn" (Berlin suburban system), an orange diesel shunter waiting and an oil-fired 44 taken on the side to let the express pass.
03 2204
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
The 03 2204 is a typical example of a unified german locomotive,which was reboilered in the early 1960's in the former GDR. This engine survived for a time as a static display,and some years ago,it was brought back on the tracks.
03 2204
Cottbus
May 1, 2000
Photo and scan by Peter Kozlowski
(RKDESIGN@sosnowiec.gronet.pl)
BR 03 2204-0 - which came on steam parade with a special train from Cottbus.This loco is from Lausitzer Dampflok Club (LDC).

BR05
05 001 and E19
DB Museum in Nürnberg
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)
Streamlined loco which is preserved at DB museum.

BR24
24 083
Vorwohle
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
The BR 24 has been delivered to the DR in the late 1920's in 95 units for passenger service. Most parts were interchangeable with the BR 64 tank locomotives.
24 083
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
24 083 hides in a bridge.

BR38
38 2267 with Rheingold wagons
Bochum Dahlhausen
September 11, 1999
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)
38 2267 and class 644
Oberhausen
September 11, 1999
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)
38 1772
Near Bremen
1988
Photo and scan by Akira Inoue
(faminoue@aay.mtci.ne.jp)

BR45
45 010
DB Museum in Nürnberg
August 9, 2000
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)

BR58
BR58 311
Ettlingen Stadt
November 1989 (Nikolaus Fahrt)
Photo and scan by Akira Inoue
(faminoue@aay.mtci.ne.jp)
BR58 311
Busenbach
November 1989 (Nikolaus Fahrt)
Photo and scan by Akira Inoue
(faminoue@aay.mtci.ne.jp)

BR64
BR64 289
Bad Friedrichshall-Jagstfeld
(ready to drive a special-train on the"Kochertalbahn" to Ohrnberg)
August 11, 1985
Photo and scan by Tino Lehner
(http://www.schienenbus.de/)

BR65
65 1049-9
Hameln
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
This is east-german tank locomotive 65 1049, here with a special train in Hameln.

BR74
BR74
Photo and scan by Michael Froemmel
(froemmel@gif.uni-hannover.de)

BR80
80 030
1985
Bochum
Photo and scan by Michael Froemmel
(froemmel@gif.uni-hannover.de)

BR86
86 457 and class 181.2, VT11.5
Trier Hbf
1984
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(nolschepers@ilimburg.nl)
86 457
Aachen west
September 3, 2000
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)
This was taken in "Dampf 2000" in Aachen.

BR89
89 339
1985
Bochum-Dahlhausen
Photo and scan by Michael Froemmel
(froemmel@gif.uni-hannover.de)

BR95
95 0009
Dieringhausen
June 10, 2000
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)

BR98
98 001
Dresden Transport Museum
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
Here comes 98 001, a saxon Meyer - loco, together with a contemporary car. The locomotive is preserved by the Dresden transport museum.

BR99 (Harz Narrow Railway)
99 7240-7
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
99 type narrow-gauge-locomotives are over a railway which runs steam trains every day in the Harz mountains and has far over 100 km of lines.Regrettably, since some years, they have diesel and motorcars, too, but no matter which day one visits the railway there are steam locomotives running.
99 7242-3, 99 7237-2 and 99 7236-5
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
The classes'correct name is 99.72, whereas the cyphers behind the 99(narrow gauge)depict which type is exactly meant. They have three depots in service ; the biggest is Wernigerode, where
you see the lots of machines.
99 5902
Wernigerode
June 8, 2000
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)
99 222
Drei Annen Hohe
June 4, 2000
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(arnold.schepers@hetnet.nl)

Narrow Locos
No. 21 Loco
Schiewaldenrath
May 1991
Photo and scan by Arnold Schepers
(nolschepers@ilimburg.nl)
Narrow loco
Near Dresden
September 1999
Photo and scan by Takahiro
(http://www2.odn.ne.jp/taka-s/)
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
This meter-gauge steam loco is doing everyday-service on a line to a famous bavarian lake, the Chiemsee, with her original train composition every summer season since 1887!!
99 5611
1984
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
This is the german narrow-gauge steamer 99 5611, which has been old to a French museum railway and repainted in green livery.
52
Lauterbach mole
Photo and scan by Michael Bahls
(Bahls@t-Online.de)
This is locomotive 52 from the 750mm-narrow-gauge railway on the island of Ruegen, here arriving at Lauterbach mole, facing the Baltic Sea. The narrow-gauge rail has just recently been added to the normal gauge track;the trains between Putbus and Lauterbach thus have been converted from normal-gauge diesel to narrow-gauge steam! Daily,for the whole summer season!

Werkloks
Hibernia 41-E
Bochum Dahlhausen
July 1999
Photo and scan by Michael Froemmel
(froemmel@gif.uni-hannover.de)
Probably 41-E was only used for service around the coal mines of Hibernia company. I think for shunting coal trains and bringing them to the next DB station. Most mining companies had such locos ("Werkloks").

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