Electric Locomotives
| Class | DRG number | Year of Manufacture | Type | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ES 1 to ES 3 | E 00 02 | 1911 | 2'B1' | |
| ES 4 | 1912 | 1'D1' | ||
| ES 5 | 1913 | 1'C1' | ||
| ES 6 | 1914 | 1'C1' | ||
| ES 9 to ES 19 | E 01 09 - E 01 19 | 1914 - 1922 | 1'C1' | |
| (ES 51 to ES 57) | E 06 01 - E 06 07 | 1924 - 1926 | 2'C2' | Procured by the DRG |
| EP 201 | 1912 | 1'D1' | Originally classified as EG 501 | |
| EP 202 to EP 208 | E 30 02 - E 30 08 | 1915 | 1'C1' | |
| EP 209/210 and EP 211/212 | E 49 00 | 1922 | 2'B + B1' | |
| (EP 213 and EP 214) | E 42 13 + E 42 14 | 1924 | B'B' | Procured by the DRG |
| (EP 215 and EP 219) | E 42 15 - E 42 19 | 1924 - 1925 | B'B' | Procured by the DRG |
| EP 235 | E 50 35 | 1917 | 2'D1' | |
| EP 236 to 246 | E 50 36 - E 50 46 | 1923 - 1924 | 2'D1' | |
| EP 247 to 252 | E 50 47 - E 50 52 | 1923 - 1924 | 2'D1' | |
| EG 502 to EG 505 | E 70 02 - E 70 05 | 1911 | D | |
| EG 506 | E 70 06 | 1911 | D | |
| EG 507 and EG 508 | E 70 07 + E 70 08 | 1913 | D | |
| EG 509/510 | 1911 | 1'B + B1' | ||
| EG 511 to EG 537 | E 71 11 - E 71 37 | 1914 - 1922 | ||
| EG 538 abc to EG 549abc | E 91 38 - E 91 49 | 1915 | B + B + B | |
| EG 551/552 to EG 569/570 | E 90 51 - E 90 60 | 1919 - 1923 | C + C | |
| EG 571ab to EG 579ab | E 92 71 - E 92 79 | 1923 - 1925 | Co + Co | |
| (EG 581 to EG 594) | E 91 81 - E 91 94 | 1925 - 1926 | C'C' | Ordered by the DRG |
| (EG 701 to EG 725) | E 77 51 - E 77 75 | 1924 - 1926 | (1B)(B1) | Ordered by the DRG |
| EV 1/2 | E 73 03 | 1911 | Bo + Bo | |
| EV 3/4 | 1913 | Bo + Bo | ||
| EV 5I | 1910 | A1A | ||
| EV 5II | E 73 05 | 1923 | Bo'Bo' | |
| EV 6 | E 73 06 | 1926 | Bo'Bo' | Ordered by the DRG |
| EB 1 to EB 3 | 1914 | B |
Read more about this topic: List Of Prussian Locomotives And Railbuses
Famous quotes containing the words electric and/or locomotives:
“The widest prairies have electric fences....”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)
“The flower-fed buffaloes of the spring
In the days of long ago,
Ranged where the locomotives sing
And the prairie flowers lie low:—”
—Vachel Lindsay (1879–1931)