Liste in Slowenien vorhandener Dampflokomotiven

Diese Seite listet alle in Slowenien vorhandenen Dampflokomotiven. Die Daten werden laufen mit den Zusammenstellungen Lokstatistik von Josef Pospichal[1][2] abgeglichen.

Normalspur

FotoNummer
oder Name
Bauart / AchsfolgeHerstellerFabrik-
nr.
BaujahrHistorieEigentümer / Betreiber
/ Strecke
StandortBemerkungen
JŽ 01-0741’C1’ h4Berliner Maschinenbau AG79951922SHS 1074Moste, Ljubljana
JŽ 03-0022’C h2WLF Floridsdorf21611914Südbahn 109.38 → DRB 38 4119Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
(c) Kasius Klej, CC BY 3.0
JŽ 06-0161’D1’ h2Borsig122051930SHS 486 316Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaErsatzteile für 06-018
JŽ 06-0181’D1’ h2Borsig122071930SHS 486 318Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaBetriebsfähig
JŽ 11-0232’D h2MÁVAG, Budapest55821947Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaEine der drei Lokomotiven, die für den Blauen Zug von Josip Broz Tito reserviert waren
JŽ 17-0061’C1’ h2tHenschel, Kassel1917MÁV 342.164 → DRB 75 1403Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 17-0861’C1’ h2tBp43321917MÁV 342 059 → SHS 342.059Logatec
JŽ 18-0052’C1’ h2tKrauss-Linz14451927BBÖ 629.80 → DRB 77 265Dravograd
JŽ 20-1831’C h2Rheinische Metallwaren- und Maschinenfabrik5261922SHS 6183Trebnje
JŽ 22-0921’C1’Magyar Államvasutak Gépgyára Budapest (MÁVAG)35571914MÁV 324.432 → JŽ 22-092Kocevje
JŽ 24-0361’D n2vWiener Neustadt53151916kkStB 170.267 → JDŽ 24-036 → DRB 56 3127Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 25-0021’D h2Actien Gesellschaft der Lokomotiv-Fabrik vorm. G. Sigl57211922SHS 270.202 → JŽ 25-002Celje
JŽ 25-0051’D h2WrN57241922Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaErsatzteile für 25-026
JŽ 25-0181’D h2Floridsdorf27111921BBÖ 270.215 → FS 728.008 →
JŽ 25-018
Črnomelj
JŽ 25-0191’D h2Floridsdorf26421920BBÖ 270.150 → FS 728.014 → JŽ 25-019Novo MestoZog den letzten Dampfzug in Slowenien
JŽ 25-0261’D h2Floridsdorf26561920BBÖ 270.164 → FS 728.028Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaBetriebsfähig
JŽ 28-006E h2Actien Gesellschaft der Lokomotiv-Fabrik vorm. G. Sigl57401923SHS 80.306 → DRB 57 383Divača
JŽ 28-029E h2vStEG38141911kkStB 80.120 → SHS / JDŽ 28-029 → FSSlowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 29-0101’E h2WrN56921922SHS 29-010Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 33-0371’E h2Henschel und Sohn279431944HDŽ 30-022Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaBetriebsfähig
JŽ 33-1101’E h2MBA, Berlin140061943DRB 52 4936
Militärhistorischer Park, Pivka
JŽ 33-2531’E h2KrMa165431943Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaErsatzteile für 33-037
JŽ 33-3391’E h2KrMa165431943Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 36-0131’E h3Hen165841919preußische G12Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 50-0601’C1’ h2tMagyar Államvasutak Gépgyára Budapest (MÁVAG)28061912MÁV 376 227 → SHS 376.227Litija
JŽ 51-1561’C1’h2tBp  52181941MÁV 375.586Grosuplje
JŽ 52-011D n2vtKrauss-Linz73141918kkStB 178.204 → DRB 92 2261 → JŽ 52-011Laškorestauriert
JŽ 53-0031’D1’ h2tActien Gesellschaft der Lokomotiv-Fabrik vorm. G. Sigl58261928BBÖ 378.139Rogatec
JŽ 53-0171’D1’ h2tStEG48301928BBÖ 378.106 → DRB 93 1406Murska Sobota
JŽ 53-0191’D1’ h2tWiener Lokomotiv Fabrk, Floridsdorf29761928BBÖ 378.116 → DRB 93 1416Naklo
JŽ 62-019C n2tHK Porter Locomotive Works, USA754719431433Studenci (Maribor)
JŽ 62-037C n2tVulcan Iron Locomotive Works449419434332Krmelj
JŽ 62-070C n2tVulcan Iron Locomotive Works454119446171Zagorje ob Savi
JŽ 62-119C n2tĐuro Đaković6271957Dobova
JŽ 62-121C n2tÐÐ  6281957Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 62-324C n2tĐuro Đaković3241953Šentjur
JŽ 62-360C n2tĐuro Đaković3601953851Sevnica
JŽ 62-632C n2tĐuro Đaković6321955Mozirje
Südbahn 17c 4062’B n2Wiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik39221896BBÖ 503.14 → GKB 406Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 116-0021’C’1 n2vtStEG37301910kkStB 229.91 → SHS/JDŽ 116-002 → DRB 75 792Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 118-0051′D1′ h2tOfficine Meccaniche Napoli661922FS 940.015Nova Gorica
JŽ 124-004C n2StEG5671861Südbahn 718 → Südbahn 719 → SHS 124-004 → DRB 53 7152 → ÖStB 53.7152 → JŽ 124-004Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljanaälteste Dampflokomotive in Slowenien
JŽ 125-037Cn2Magyar Államvasutak Gépgyára Budapest (MÁVAG)5141893MÁV IIIe 2549 → MÁV 326-299 → SHS 326.299 → HDŽ 125-037PragerskoKatica
133-005StEG32861906kkStB 73.372 → SHS/JDŽ 133-005 → DRB 55 5737Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 150-003C n2tStEG23521893kkStB 9769 → FS 822.001 → SHS 97.069 → JDŽ 151-023Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 151-001C tWiener Neustädter Lokomotivfabrik45361903Südbahn (32d) / Rohitscher Lokalbahn 1 → SHS 1 → DRB 98 7041 → 151-001vor dem Bahnhof Maribor
JŽ 152-006C tMÁVAG4781893MÁV 377.138Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
JŽ 153-0041C n2vtKrauss-Linz39731899kkStB 9923 → SHS 99.023 → MÁV 376,1004 → DRB 98 1384 → ÖStB 98.1384Ruše
JŽ 153-0061C n2vtKrauss-Linz42691900kkStB 9934 → SHS 99.34 → DRB 98 1385 → Železarni Štore št. 10Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaKočevje
JŽ 153-0111C n2vtKrauss-Linz57081907kkStB 99.64 → SHS 99.64 → DRB 98 1389Ajdovščina
JŽ 162-001B1 n2tFlor2761880Südbahn 52 → SDZ 162-001Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, LjubljanaWeltweit einzige erhaltene Gepäcklokomotive nach Anton Elbel (Gepäckraum fehlt)
FS 625.1071C h2Costruzioni Meccaniche di Saronno4901914Šmartno ob Paki
FS 740.1211D h2Officine Meccaniche di Napoli5631914Postojnaals 740.121 beschildert
LBV-04C n2fĐuro Đaković19041964Moste, LjubljanaIm täglichen Einsatz
SH 1D n2tVulcan-Werke29071913Liegnitz-Rawitsch "103" → /19xx Trboveljska premogokopna družba (Trifailer Bergwerksgesellschaft) → /196x Steklarna Hrastnik (Glasfabrik Hrastnik) "SH-1" → /19xx Denkmal, Bf Zidani-Most "SH-1"

ex preussische T13

Zidani Mostrestauriert

Schmalspur

Am Territorium des heutigen Slowenien gab es nur zwei öffentliche Schmalspurbahnen, beide waren in bosnischer Spurweite (760 mm) errichtet worden. Daneben existierten einige Werks- und Waldbahnen mit teilweise anderer Spurweite.

FotoNummer
oder Name
Bauart / AchsfolgeHerstellerFabrik-
nr.
BaujahrHistorieEigentümer / Betreiber
/ Strecke
StandortBemerkungen
JŽ 71-012C tOrenstein & Koppel101681922ŽJ O-IX → SHS IIIa3 11032Slowenisches EisenbahnmuseumZrečeBetriebsfähig
JŽ 72-018C1-n2tKrMü53981905SDŽ 362 → kukHB IIIc 3155 → SHS 11326Slovenske Konjice
JŽ 97-028C2′ n2tFloridsdorf21491913BHLB 728Slowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
SHS K3B n2tKrauss-Linz27751892StLB 3 "Gonobitz" → Stahlwerk Jesenice O-IVStLBSlowenisches Eisenbahnmuseum, Ljubljana
O-IB n2tKrauss-Linz55701907Eisenwerk JeseniceJesenice
O-IIB n2tOrenstein & Koppel61271913Eisenwerk JeseniceJesenice, Upper Sava Valley MuseumAbgestellt
O-VB n2tKrauss-Linz65561912Witkowitz XIIIIIEisenwerk JeseniceJesenice, Upper Sava Valley MuseumAbgestellt
O-VIIIC n2tOrenstein & Koppel101561922SHS 3006Eisenwerk JeseniceJesenice, Upper Sava Valley MuseumAbgestellt
O-XIC tOrenstein & Koppel10154192271-023Eisenwerk JeseniceZreče
BBÖ P.3D1 h2tKrauss-Linz14681927DRB 99 1003 → ÖBB 199.03Izola
kkStB U.37C1 n2tWiener Neustadt48671908Koper
št. 1Đuro Đaković1431948Železarna RavneRavne, Koroški muzej
-Đuro Đaković253 oder 2591948Bergwerk VelenjeLjubljana, privat
Štore 2B n2tHenschel, Kassel175031920Železarna ŠtoreŠtoreStefka
Štore 5C n2tFloridsdorf25661918kukHB RIIIc 138 → Jugoles Črnomelj 6 → Senovo 1Železarna ŠtoreŠtore

Siehe auch

Literatur

  • Tadej Brate. Die Dampflokomotiven Jugoslawiens. Verlag Slezak, Wien 1971, ISBN 3-900134-01-4.
  • C.J. Halliwell: The Locomotives of Jugoslavia, Frank Stenvalls Förlag, Malmö 1973, ISBN 91-7266-012-0
  • Dieter Zoubek: Erhaltene Dampflokomotiven in und aus Österreich. Eigenverlag, 2004, ISBN 3-200-00174-7
  • Johann Blieberger, Josef Pospichal: Die kkStB-Triebfahrzeuge. Band 1. Die Reihen 1 bis 228. bahnmedien.at, 2008, ISBN 978-3-9502648-0-7.
  • Johann Blieberger, Josef Pospichal: Die kkStB-Triebfahrzeuge, Band 2: Die Reihen 29 bis 760. bahnmedien.at, 2009, ISBN 978-3-9502648-4-5.
  • Johann Blieberger, Josef Pospichal: Die kkStB-Triebfahrzeuge, Band 3. Die Reihen 61 bis 380. bahnmedien.at, 2010, ISBN 978-3-9502648-6-9
  • Johann Blieberger, Josef Pospichal: Die kkStB-Triebfahrzeuge, Band 4: Die Reihen 83 bis 100, Schmalspur- und nicht mit Dampf betriebene Bauarten. bahnmedien.at, 2011, ISBN 978-3-9502648-8-3.
  • Arthur Meyer, Josef Pospichal: Zahnradbahnlokomotiven aus Floridsdorf. bahnmedien.at, Wien 2012, ISBN 978-3-9503304-0-3.
Commons: Steam_locomotives_of_Slovenia – Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien

Einzelnachweise

  1. Dampflokomotiven Slowenien Normalspur. Abgerufen am 7. März 2023.
  2. Dampflokomotiven Slowenien Schmalspur. Abgerufen am 7. März 2023.

Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien

O-I in Jesenice.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (760 mm) two axle steam locomotive O-I, exhibited inside the Acroni ironworks in Jesenice, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced in 1907 by Krauss Linz, serial nr. 5570. Other technical data are unknown. Pospichal Lokstatistik. More photos.
62-070 in Zagorje ob Savi.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive near the Spar shopping centre (site of the former coal separation) in Zagorje ob Savi, Slovenia.

Power: 280 kW (380 HP), weight: 48 t, max. speed: 45 km/h, length: 9 m, axle load: 16 t, capacity of coal: 2.6 t, capacity of water: 5.5 m³. For other technical data, see File:62-037 in Krmelj.jpg.

The locomotive was produced by the Vulcan (USA) in 1944 and was deliverd to Yugoslavia via the UNRRA program. It was and still is owned by the Zagorje coal mine. Till 1991 it delivered coal from the separation to the Zagorje train station (approx. 5 km away). In 1999 it was restored by the Slovenian Railways Central Workshops. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 62. More photos.
JZ 25-002 in Celje.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Normal gauge steam locomotive JŽ 25-002 (formerly SHS 270.202) at the train station in Celje, Slovenia.

No information sheet available (yet), technical data from here: Length: 17,350 mm, height: 4,650 mm, weight: 78.2 t, diameter of driven wheels: 1,300 mm, max. speed: 60 km/h, diameter of steam cylinders: 570 mm, lattice surface: 3.87m², evaporating surface: 178.27 m², valve gear: Heusinger, steam pressure of the boiler: 13 bar, axle load: 13.5 t, characteristics: 1Dh2

The locomotive was produced in 1922 by Actien - Gesselschaft der Lokomotiv-Fabrik vorm. G. Sigl in Wiener Neustadt, serial nr.: 5721. Locomotives of this class were mostly used on the section between Zidani Most and Maribor. Initially, this locomotive was also in use on this section, later it was also used onsections Celje - Preloge, Celje - Velenje and Celje - Imeno - Kumrovec. It pulled mostly freight trains. It was withdrawn in 1978. In 1989 it was exhibited in Celje and renovated in 1995. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 25. More info (in Slovenian only). Brochure of the Railways and Rail Exhibits Fan Club Celje: English and German. More photos: 1.
Stefka (Store 2) in Store.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (600 mm) two axle steam locomotive Štore 2 (nicknamed "Štefka") inside the ironworks in Štore, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced in 1920 by Henschel in Kassel, serial nr. 17503. Initially it was in use at the copper mine in Bor (Serbia), in 1947 it was sold to Štore. It was retired in 1980. No other technical are data known. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the narrow gauge railway in Štore (pp 8-9). More photos.
Ljubljana 040.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Panhard, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
believed to be 33 253 Ljubljana
JZ 22-092 in Kocevje.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 22-092 at the Kočevje railway station, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced in 1914 in Budapest, serial number Bp 3557. Locomotives of this series were rare in Slovenia, a few arrived in 1930s to resolve problems with the outdated rolling stock. Initially this locomotive was owned by Hungarian railways (MÁV) and was assigned the label MÁV 324.432. After the WW2 it was confidcated by Yugoslavia and operated in the Varaždin region. Later it was purchased by Slovenian railways but was never in operation in Slovenia. No other information are currently available. In August 2010, the locomotive was pushed into a hall at the Kočevje station where it will be restored by volunteers (it will probably take several years). Pospichal Lokstatistik. More info. More photos
Ljubljana Railway Museum JZ 152-006 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JŽ 152-006 (ex MÁV 377.138) in einer Lagerhalle des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana.
Ljubljana Railway Museum kkStB 73-372 (2) 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
kkStB 73.372 (JDŽ 133-005) im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
JZ 25-018 in Crnomelj.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Normal gauge steam locomotive JŽ 25-018 (previous marks BBÖ 270.215 and FS 728.008) in front of the railway station in Črnomelj, Slovenia.

Length: 17350 mm, height: 4650 m, weight: 78.2 t, max. speed: 60 km/h. steam pressure: 13 bar, power: 660 kW (900 HP).

The locomotive was produced in 1921 by the factory in Floridsdorf (Vienna), serial nr. 2711. Locomotives of this class pulled passenger and freight trains in Slovenia and the Julian March (Venezia Giulia). In 1944 and 1945 this locomotive was used to run a partisan electric power station in Črnomelj. More info. More details (in Slovenian only). More photos.
JZ 53-003 in Rogatec.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 53-003 (previously BBÖ 378.139) at the railway station in Rogatec, Slovenia.

Type: 1D1th2 (Lentz), length: 11960 mm, weight on duty: 66 t, axle load: 11 t, max. speed: 60 km/h, power: 300 kW, diameter of driven wheels: 1440 mm, diameter of nondriven wheels: 870 mm, boiler pressure: 14 bar, diameter of cylinders: 450 mm, piston stroke: 570 mm.

The locomotive was produced in 1928 by Aktiengesselschaft der Lokomotiv Fabrik (previously G. Sigl) in Wiener Neustadt, serial nr. 5826. The JŽ 53 series was constructed in 1927 in Austria as series BBÖ 378, the most modern steam locomotive to pull passanger trains on local railroads. The constructor, Alexander Lehner, decided for relatively small driven wheels, enabling excellent accelerations at numerous stations, while the low speed was sufficient on local railways. Because of four driven wheel pairs it could develop unusually high pulling force: on horizontal sections it could pull 440 t, i.e. approx. 20 large two axle carriages. Modern steam engine (constructed by Lentz), where steam flow was regulated by valves, similar to those in cars, turned out to be very economical. After WW2, 29 locomotives of this series arrived in Slovenia. This one was in operation at the Celje - Grobelno - Rogatec (- Krapina) section all until 1977. More info. More data. More photos.
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 24-036 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JDŽ 24-036 (ex kkStB 170.264) in einem Depot des Eisenbahnmuseum Ljublajana
Trebnje-steam locomotive 20-183.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 20-183 (formerly also SHS 6183) at the railway station in Trebnje, Slovenia.

Length: 18.82 m, height: 4.25 m, weight: 66.9 t, max. speed: 55 km/h, water capacity: 20 m³, capacity of coal: 8 t, axle load: 14 t

The locomotive was produced by Rheinische MetallWaaren und Mashinenfabrik Düsseldorf in 1922, serial nr. 526. In 1930s, 14 locomotives of this class arrived in Slovenia from Serbia and pulled trains from Ljubljana to Karlovac, Maribor and Zagreb. They were poorly maintained and unpopular among railway employees so all 14 locomotives were decomissioned before WW2. This locomotive was active in Serbia and arrived in Slovenia after its "retirement". In 1994 it was exhibited at its current position in Trebnje.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 20. More photos: 1 and 2.
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 116-002 (1) 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JDŽ 116-002 (ex kkStB 229.91) im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
Ljubljana 038.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Panhard, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
28 029 at Ljubljana
Ljubljana 018.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Panhard, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
33 339 at Ljubljana
O-VIII in Jesenice.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (760 mm) steam locomotive O-VIII in Stara Sava district of Jesenice, Slovenia (near Spar shopping centre). The locomotive was produced in 1922 by the German factory Orenstein & Koppel(O&K), serial nr. 10156. Other technical data are unknown. It was used by the Jesenice ironworks (today Acroni). Currently it is stored in a depot of Gornjesavski muzej (upper Sava Valley Museum) and is officially not exhibited. Pospichal Lokstatistik. More photos (by someone else, non free!).
JZ 153-011 in Ajdovscina.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Normal gauge steam locomotive JŽ 153-011 in at the railway station in Ajdovščina, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced by Krauss Linz, serial nr. 5708, in 1907. It was in use at the "Factory of rail vehicles Boris Kidrič" in Maribor. No information sheet for this locomotive is available, please see technical info for its "sister" (153-006) in Zalog. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 153. More photos.
LBV-04 in TETOL Ljubljana.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Normal gauge fireless steam locomotive LBV-04, still in use at the thermal cogeneration (TETOL) in Moste, eastern part of Ljubljana, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced in 1964 by Đuro Đaković in Slavonski Brod, serial nr. 1904. It is based on the JŽ 62 class. Its max. steam pressure is 18 bar, it can operate until it drops to 4 bar, in normal conditions this is sufficient for about 8 - 10 hours of operation. LBV is a Serbo-Croatian acronym for "lokomotiva bez vatre", literally "locomotive without fire", i.e. fireless locomotive. The locomotive is still in use at the cogeneration in Moste, making it the only steam locomotive still in regular use in Slovenia (apart from a few locomotives pulling occasional museum trains). Pospichal Lokstatistik. More photos.
153-004 in Ruse.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 153-004 along the industrial railway to the TDR factory in Ruše, Slovenia

No information sheet for the locomotive is available, please see its "sister" in Zalog: File:JDZ 153-006 in Zalog.jpg. Capacity of water: 1.5 m³, capacity of coal: 2.5 t.

The locomotive was produced by Krauss Linz in 1899, serial nr.: 3973. It was used for shunting in the TDR (Ruše Nitrogen Factory). Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 153. More photos.
Ljubljana 056.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Panhard, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
150 003 at Ljubljana
Ljubljana Railway Museum JZ 153-006 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JŽ 153-006 (ex kkStB 99.34) in einer Lagerhalle des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana.
Dravograd-steam locomotive JZ 18-005.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 18-005 (formerly BBÖ 629.80, during the WW2 DRB 77 265) at the railway station in Dravograd, Slovenia.

Data from the locomotive's info sheet: Produced by Krauss Linz in 1927, serial nr. 1445 Length: 13315 mm, power: 550 kW, weight: 66.1 t, max. speed: 90 km/h

This class was designed in 1913 to pull express and passenger trains on the Southern Railway (Südbahn). In Slovenia it was in use at sections Maribor - Postojna, Maribor - Kotoriba and Maribor - Prevalje.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. More info. More photos: 1 and 2.
Ljubljana Railway Museum SZ 71-012 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
Schmalspurlokomotive SŽ 71-012 im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
Ljubljana 044.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Panhard, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
52 121 at Ljubljana
JZ 151-001 in Maribor.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 151-001 in front of the central railway station in Maribor, Slovenia.

Length: 7635 mm, weight: 23 t, max.speed: 45 km/h, power: 198 kW (270 HP), steam pressure: 12 bar, height: 4520 mm, axle load: 10 t.

The locomotive was produced in 1903 in Wiener Neustadt, serial nr. 4536. This series of locomotives were in operation between 1884 and 1976 on local lines and as shunters. This locomotive initially operated on the line between Grobelno and Rogatec. After the WW2 it pulled trains on the now disused line to Slovenska Bistrica. From 1952 to 1972 it was in operation as a shunter in the motive power depot in Maribor. More info. More photos.
SZ 25-026 graz gkb 2007-05-19.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
Museumslokomotive 25.026 der Slowenischen Eisenbahnen in Graz Köflacher Bahnhof
JZ 25-019 in Novo mesto.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 25-019 at the main railway station in Novo mesto, Slovenia.

Length: 17.35 m, height: 4.65 m, weight: 78.2 t, max. speed: 60 km/h, axle load: 14 t, capacity of water: 12 m³.

The locomotive was produced in 1920 by the factory in Floridsdorf (Vienna), serial nr. 2642. Locomotives of this class pulled mostly freight trains on all Slovenian railroads. This class is actually an upgrade of the class 24, having equal boiler, frame and tender. On May 13 1978, this locomotive (25-019) pulled the last Slovenian regular train prior of abandoning steam traction. More info. More details (in Slovenian only). More photos.
17-086 in Logatec.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 17-086 at the railway station in Logatec, Slovenia Made in Budapest in 1917, serial number Bp 4332. Capacity of coal: 4.4 t, volume of water: 7.5 m³, extended volume of water: 9.2 m³. No other data are available. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 17. More photos 1 and 2.
JZ 01 074 in Ljubljana-Moste.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 01-074 at the freight station Ljubljana Moste (eastern part of Ljubljana, Slovenia), at the crossroads of the Kajuhova and Letališka street.

Length: 20.57 m, height: 4.25 m, weight: 82.6 t, max. speed: 90 km/h, capacity of water: 20 m³, capacity of coal: 8 t, type: 1C1t h4

The locomotive was produced in 1922 by Berliner Maschinenbau AG (previously L. Schwartzkopff), serial nr. 7995. It pulled passenger and express trains. It operated on lines Maribor - Zagreb and Maribor - Kotoriba, occasionally also on Maribor - Ljubljana. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 01. More photos 1 and 2.
JZ 125-037 in Pragersko.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 125-037 (previous mark: MÁV 326-299) at the railway station in Pragersko, Slovenia.

Length: 15.13 m, weight: 48.75 t, max. speed: 45 km/h, power: 300 kW (410 HP), height: 4.57 m

The locomotive was produced in 1893 by Magyar Államvasútak Gépgyár in Budapest, serial nr. 514. It pulled freight collecting and passenger local trains, mostly it shunted at stations. It was nicknamed "Katica". It was protected in 1970 and exhibited in Pragersko in 1978. More info. More photos.
62-632 in Mozirje.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 62-632 in front of the entrance into "Mozirski gaj", a flower park in Mozirje.

Length: 9295 mm, weight: 50 t, axle load: 16.6 t, max. speed: 45 km/h, pulling force: 7500 kg, max. pressure in the boiler: 14 bar, capacity of coal: 2.0 t, capacity of water: 5.5 m³, for other technical data, see its "sister" File:62-360 in Sevnica.jpg

The locomotive was produced in 1955 by Đuro Đaković in Slavonski Brod, serial nr.: 632. It was used for shunting in the Vipap paper plant in Krško. In 2002 it was handed over to the Mozirski gaj. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 62. More photos.
Krmelj-steam locomotive 62-037.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 62-037 in Krmelj, Slovenia.

Length: 8992 mm, height: 3788 mm, weight: 48.3 t, diameter of driven wheels: 1372 mm, max. speed: 45 km/h, diameter of steam cylinders: 420 mm, piston stroke: 610 mm, lattice surface: 1.78 m², steam pressure: 15 bar, axle load: 16 t, type of brakes: steam, power: 280 kW (380 HP).

The locomotive was produced by the factory Vulcan in the USA in 1943, serial nr. 4494. This type of locomotives was designed as aid to European railways with mostly devastated rail tracks during the WW2. These locomotives were most commonly used for shunting. This one was delivered to Yugoslavia via the UNRRA program. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 62. More photos: 1 and 2.
FS 625.107 in Smartno ob Paki.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive FS 625.107 at the railway station in Šmartno ob Paki, Slovenia.

The locomotive was made in 1914 by Costruzioni Meccaniche di Saronno, Italy, serial nr. 490.

Axle arrangement: 2-6-0 (1C-h2), length: 16.695 m, height: 4.12 m, weight: 63.2 t, axle load: 14.4 t, power: 580 kW, max. speed: 80 km/h, diameter of driven wheels: 1510 mm, diameter of non-driven wheels: 860 mm, steam pressure: 12 bar, diameter of piston: 490 mm, piston stroke: 700 mm, lattice surface: 2.42 m², heated surface: 108.5 m².

In 1985 the locomotive arrived in Slovenia from the museum in Campo Marzio (Trieste). Initially it was left abandoned at the Maribor Studenci station. In 2005 it was handed to the Railways and Rail Exhibit Fan Club Celje (brochure in English and German), hauled to Šmartno ob Paki and renovated by local enthusiasts.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. More info. More photos: 1 and 2. A bit of history (in Slovenian only, pp 30-31).
Zidani Most-steam locomotive SH-1.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive SH-1 at the railway station in Zidani Most, Slovenia.

The locomotive was produced by the German factory Vulcan-Werke in Stettin (present day Szczecin in Poland) in 1913, serial nr. 2907.

Typ: Dt-n2, length: 9960 mm, drive-wheels diameter: 1030 mm, cylinder diameter: 460 mm, piston motion: 540 mm, dead weight: 37 t, employed weight: 48 t, axial load: 12 t, max. speed: 40 km/h, power: cca. 300kW (400HP)

Initially the saturated steam locomotive, designed for local, harbour and industrial lines, was assigned number 103 (later reaassigned to 102 and 72d) working on the private line between Liegnitz (present day Legnica) and Rawitsch (present day Rawicz). In 1932 it was sold and was probably in operation in Poland. Its further history till the WW2 is unclear. During the war it appeared in Slovenia. First it shunted at the coal mine in Trbovlje, later it came to the glassworks in Hrastnik where it acquired the current mark (SH = "Steklarna Hrastnik", Hrastnik glass works). As it was the only locomotive of its kind in Slovenia, it was never included into JŽ rolling stock. In 1975 it was protected as a technical monument. It was restored in 1980 and again in 2001. A mechanical signal (see File:Zidani Most-old mechanical railway signal.jpg) is also exhibited next to it.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. More details (available in several languages). More photos 1, 2 and 3.
62-019 in Maribor-Studenci.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 62-019 in front of the Traffic School in the Studenci district of Maribor, Slovenia.

Power: 280 kW (380 HP), max. speed: 45 km/h, steam pressure: 15 bar, capacity of water: 4.5 m³, capacity of coal: 1.5 t, weight on duty: 48 t, diameter of driven wheels: 1370 mm, height: 3.95 m, width: 2.8 m, length: 9.15 m. For other data, see its "sister" in Krmelj: File:62-037 in Krmelj.jpg.

The locomotive was produced in 1943 by the HK Porter Locomotive Works (USA), serial nr. 7547. These locomotives were delivered to Yugoslavia via the UNRRA program and were mostly used to shunt. Slightly modified "copies" were also produced by the Đuro Đaković factory in Slavonski Brod. Pospichal lokstatistik. About the class 62. More photos.
Litija-steam locomotive JZ 50-060.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 50-060 (formerly MÁV 376,227 and SHS 376.227) at the railway station in Litija, Slovenia.

Length: 9.8 m, weight: 45 t, power: 330 kW (450 HP), max. speed: 45 km/h, axle load: 9 t, capacity of coal: 2 t, capacity of water: 5 m³.

The locomotive was produced in 1912 by Magyar Államvasutak Gépgyára Budapest, serial number: 2806. Its initial label was MÁV 376.227. The locomotive was designed to pull trains on local lines and to reach the same speed in both directions (which was impossible at majority of steam locomotives). Till 1970 it was used in Bjelovar area, then it arrived to Zagorje ob Savi and was used to shunt coal from the mine.In 1987 it was handed over to the railway museum in Ljubljana. In 1989 it was renovated at the Ljubljana - Šiška Central workshops and exhibited in Litija. In 2000, the Litija municipality funded its repainting.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 50. More photos.
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 29-010 (2) 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JŽ 29-010 im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
JZ 72-018 in Slovenske Konjice.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (760mm) steam locomotive JŽ 72-018 in Slovenske Konjice, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced by Krauss & Co Munich in 1905 (serial nr. 5398). It was bought by Serbian state railway. It was brought to Slovenia in 1970 and exhibited in Slovenske Konjice. Pospichal Lokstatistik. More photos: 1 and 2.
62 324 in Sentjur.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 62-324 at the railway station in Šentjur, Slovenia.

The locomotive was produced in 1953 by the Đuro Đaković factory in Slavonski Brod, serial nr. 324. Locomotives of this series were mostly in use for shunting inside industrial complexes. This one was in use at the aluminium factory in Kidričevo. For more technical details, see its "sister" in Sevnica: File:62-360 in Sevnica.jpg.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 62. More photos.
Slovenian Railway Museum 3 2010.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Ex13, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge locomotive K.3 in Railway Museum of the Slovenian Railways
62-360 in Sevnica.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 62-360 at the railway station in Sevnica, Slovenia.

Length: 9295 mm, height: 3750 mm, weight: 50 t, diameter of driven wheels: 1350 mm, max. speed: 45 km/h, diameter of a steam cylinder: 420 mm, piston stroke: 610 mm, lattice surface: 1.86 m², steam pressure: 14 bar, axle load: 18 t, type of breaks: steam, power: 280 kW (380 HP), capacity of coal: 2.0 t, capacity of water: 5.5 m³.

The locomotive was produced in 1955 by the Đuro Đaković factory in Slavonski Brod, on a slightly modified design of US produced locomotives, delivered as a part of the UNRRA program. This kind of locomotives were widely used for shunting. More info (in Slovene only). Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 62. More photos.
Slovenian Railway Museum 4 2010.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Ex13, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Express locomotive SŽ 03-002 (SB 109.38) in Railway Museum of the Slovenian Railways
P.3 in izola.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (760 mm) steam locomotive BBÖ P.3 (later marks: DRB 99 1003, ÖBB 199.03) near the OMV petrol station in Izola, Slovenia.

Axle arrangement: D1t-h2, length: 8693 mm, weight: 28.6 t or 36.1 t (two different data available), power: 300 HP, capacity of water: 3 m³, capacity of coal: 1.2 t

The locomotive was produced in 1927 by Krauss in Linz, serial nr. 1468. The P series (P standing for Parenzaner) was designed specifically for the Trieste - Buje - Poreč rail line but this locomotive never operated on this line. After the WW1 locomotives of this series were also produced by Officine Meccaniche Italiana Reggio Emilia. The locomotive was exhibited in Izola in 2002 at the 100th anniversary of the Parenzana. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class P. More photos. Better (but non free!!) photos.
62-119 in Dobova.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive 62-119, at the moment of photographing at the Central Workshops near the railway station in Dobova, Slovenia.

For technical information, see its "sister" 62-360 in Sevnica: File:62-360 in Sevnica.jpg.

The locomotive was produced in 1957 by Đuro Đaković in Slavonski Brod, serial nr. 627. Locomotives of class 62 from Đuro Đaković are based on a slightly modified design of its predecessors of the same class that arrived from the USA to Yugoslavia via the UNRRA program. This locomotive shunted in the Talum aluminium works (previously TGA, standing for "Tovarna glinice in aluminija") in Kidričevo. On November 7 2009, it arrived from Kidričevo to Dobova to be renovated. On 11 June 2010 it was exhibited at its current location in front of the BGS factory in Dobova (see File:Dobova-steam locomotive 62-119.jpg for its current state). Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 62 (in Slovenian only). More photos.
SZ 33-037 during a stopover in Most na Soci.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive SŽ 33-037 (during the WW2 also HDŽ 30-022) during a stopover of a restored train at the Most na Soči railway station.

construction type: 1E h2, weight: 140 t, axle load 15.4 t, length: 23 m, driving wheel diameter: 1,400 mm, boiler pressure: 16 bar, power: 1200 kW (1620 HP), max. speed: 80 km/h

The locomotive was produced in 1944 by Henschel in Kassel, serial nr. 27943. Initially it was used by railways of the Indpenedent State of Croatia (NDH). Its domicile stations were Osijek, Ogulin and Gračac. Today it is owned by the railway museum in Ljubljana and is used for pulling restored trains. Technical data. About the class 33. Pospichal Lokstatistik. More photos.
Lokomotive JZ 28.006.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Rolf-Dresden, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Denkmallokomotive JZ 28.006 (ex kkStB 80) in Divača, Slowenien
U.37 locomotive (1).JPG
Autor/Urheber: Orlovic, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
U.37 narrow gauge locomotive of Parenzana in Koper, Slovenia
FS 740.121 in Postojna.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive FS 740.121 at the railway station in Postojna, Slovenia.

Length: 19.9 m, steam pressure: 12 bar, diameter of driven wheels: 1370 mm, mass: 116.6 t, power: 720 kW, max. speed: 65 km/h.

The locomotive was produced by Officine Mechaniche Napoli (Italy) in 1914, serial nr. 563. In total, 470 locomotives of this series were produced and are believed to be one of the best Italian made machines. Between both world wars (when western Slovenia was a part of Italy) these locomotives were in use on sections between Trieste, Postojna and Rijeka and in Istria. After the WW2 one of the locomotives (not this one) was incorporated into the Yugoslav Railways' rolling stock and assigned the number JŽ 25-035. This locomotive was acquired (exchange) from Italy in 1982 and exhibited at the Postojna train station. It was assigned the invalid Yugoslav number JŽ 740.121 which can still be seen on its left side.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class FS 740. More photos: 1 and 2.
JZ 52-011 in Lasko.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Normal gauge steam locomotive JŽ 52-011 (formerly kkStB 178.204, during WW2 DRB 92 2261) at the train station in Laško, Slovenia

Axle arrangement: 0-8-0T (Dt-n2v), weight: 38.5 t, weight on duty: 51.5 t, axle load: 11 t, capacity of coal: 1.9 t, capacity of water: 7.5 m³, power: 340 kW, max. speed: 50 km/h, length: 9.36 m, height: 4.57 m.

The locomotive was produced in 1918 by Krauss Linz, serial nr. 7314. It shunted at the Celje station and pulled trains to Velenje. Later it shunted at te Metalna factory in Maribor. After its "retirement" it was left abandoned at the Studenci station (in Maribor) until it was renovated and brought to Laško.

Posichal Lokstatistik. More info. Brochure of the Railways and Rail Exhibits Fan Club Celje: English and German. More photos: 1.
162-001 Railway Museum of Slovenian railways, 2007.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Bahnfrend, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Ex-Südbahn Class 4 (second series) tank locomotive no. 4.52 (later operated as JŽ no. 124-004), on display at the Railway Museum of Slovenian railways (also known as the Slovenian Railway Museum), Ljubljana, Slovenia. This locomotive was originally fitted with a wooden-bodied luggage compartment behind the rear of its cab.
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 97-028 (2) 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
Bosnische Zahnradbahnlokomotive JŽ 97-028 im Freigelände des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana. Im Hintergrund stehen die Lokomotiven 33-253 und 06-016.
JZ 53-017 in Murska Sobota.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 53-017 (previous mark: BBÖ 378.106) in front of the railway station in Murska Sobota, Slovenia.

Length: 11960 mm, weight: 48 t, max. speed: 60 km/h, power: 295 kW (400 HP), steam pressure: 14 bar, height: 4399 mm, axle load: 11 t.

This series of locomotives were in operation on Slovenian local lines between 1945 and 1978. this locomotive was exhibited in Murska Sobota in 1977. More info. More photos.
Ljubljana Railway Museum SB 406 (2) 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
Südbahn 406 (Reihe 17c) im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 17-006 (2) 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JDŽ 17-006 im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
JZ 53-019 in Naklo.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 53-019 at the railway station in Naklo, Slovenia. Previous marks: BBÖ 378.116, DRB 93.1416.

Weight: 66 t, axle load: 11 t, length: 12 m, diameter of driven wheels: 1140 mm, steam pressure: 14 bar, power: 600 kW (800 HP), max. speed: 60km/h, capacity of water: 6 m³, capacity of coal: 2.3 t, type of construction: 1D1t h2 Lentz

The locomotive was produced in 1928 by Wiener Lokomotiv Fabrk (WLN) Floridsdorf, serial nr. 2976. The series JŽ 53 (BBÖ 378) was designed by Alexander Lehner for passenger trains on local lines. Relatively small driven wheels enabled good accelerations at numerous stations while the low speed was satisfactory for local lines. Due to four driven wheel pairs it could develop the large pulling force: it could pull upto 440 t trains at its max. speed. Modern steam engine (constructed by Lentz), where steam flow was regulated by valves, similar to those in cars, turned out to be very economical. After the WW2, 29 locomotives of this series arrived to Slovenia. They pulled passenger trains on local lines in Štajerska (eastern Slovenia), from Ljubljana to Kamnik, to Kranj and to Vrhnika and also between Kranj and Tržič. In January 1966 this locomotive pulled the last train to Tržič before it was disused (the section between Naklo and Tržič). In 2008, on the 100th anniversary of this line, the locomotive was exhibited in Naklo. Detailed description in English (copy) and Slovenian (copy).

Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 53. More photos.
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 11-023 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JŽ 11-023 im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
Grosuplje-steam locomotive JZ 51-156.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 51-156 (formerly MÁV 375,586) at the railway station in Grosuplje, Slovenia.

Technical data:
length: 10,930 mm, height: 4,000 mm, weight: 39.9 t, diameter of driven wheels: 1,180 mm, diameter of steam cylinder: 390 mm, lattice surface: 1.95m², heating surface: 107.78 m², steam pressure: 12 bar, axle load: 10.70 t, power: 580 HP (426 kW), max speed: 60 km/h.

Production of locomotives of this class started in 1907. This one was produced in Budapest in 1915 (serial number 5218). In 1938 locomotives of this series arrived to Slovenia. They were in use in Kamnik and Prekmurje regions. In 1945, Nova Gorica and Novo mesto also obtained some locomotives of this series. This locomotive was in use in Novo mesto region, "retired" in 1972 and declared a technical monument in 1973. Between August 1994 and June 1995 it was renovated on initiative of the Grosuplje tourist board.

Pospichal Lokstatistik. More info. More photos: 1 and 2.
SZ 33-110 in Stanjel.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Stanard gauge steam locomotive SŽ 31-110 (formerly DRB 52 4936) just North of the railway station of Štanjel, Slovenia.

Length: 22975 mm, power: 1200 kW, weight: 95 t, max. speed: 80 km/h.

The locomotive was produced in 1943 by MBA in Berlin, serial nr. 14006. This class of locomotives was designed in 1942 to pull all kind of trains in war conditions, therefore the design was simplistic and short lifetime was expected. Nevertheless it was in use use on Slovenian main tracks all until 1978 when the steam traction was abandoned in slovenia. Its "sister" SŽ 33-037 still pulls museum trains. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 33 (in Slovenian only). More photos.
Ljubljana Railway Museum JDZ 36-013 2019-07-12.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Herbert Ortner, Lizenz: CC BY 4.0
JDŽ 36-013 (preußische G12) im Ringlokschuppen des Eisenbahnmuseums Ljubljana
Slovenian Railway Museum 6 2010.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Ex13, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Freight locomotive SB 718 in Railway Museum of the Slovenian Railways
Store 5 in Store.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (600 mm) three axle steam locomotive Štore 5 in front of the school in Štore, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced in 1918 by the factory in Floridsdorf (Vienna), serial nr. 2566. From 1918 to 1937 it was in use by Jugoles Črnomelj, till 1952 by the coal mine in Senovo, then it arrived into Štore ironworks where it operated till 1980. No other technical are data known. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the narrow gauge railway in Štore (pp 8-9). More photos.
O-V in Jesenice.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (760 mm) steam locomotive O-V in Stara Sava district of Jesenice, Slovenia (near Spar shopping centre). The locomotive was produced in 1912 by Krauss Linz, serial nr. 6556. Other technical data are unknown. It was used by the Jesenice ironworks (today Acroni). Currently it is stored in a depot of Gornjesavski muzej (upper Sava Valley Museum) and is officially not exhibited. Pospichal Lokstatistik. More photos (by someone else, non free!).
Železniški muzej - panoramio (11).jpg
(c) Kasius Klej, CC BY 3.0
Železniški muzej
Nova Gorica-steam locomotive JZ 118-005.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Standard gauge steam locomotive JŽ 118-005 (formerly FS 940.015) at the railway station in Nova Gorica, Slovenia.

Length: 13.2 m, power: 720 kW, mass on duty: 87.2 t, max. speed: 65 km/h, steam pressure: 12 bar, diameter of driven wheels: 1370 mm.

The locomotive was produced in 1922 by Officine Mechaniche Napoli, serial nr. 66. This class of locomotives was designed for mountaineous railways. Until 1945 they were in operation at the section between Trieste and Podbrdo, after the WW2 from Nova Gorica to Sežana, Ajdovščina and Jesenice, occasionally also between Jesenice and Ljubljana. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 118 (FS 940) (in Slovenian only). More photos 1 and 2.
71-023 in Zrece.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ajznponar, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Narrow gauge (760mm) steam locomotive 71-023 in front of the former railway station in Zreče, Slovenia. The locomotive was produced by Orenstein & Koppel (O&K) in Germany in 1922, serial nr. 10154. Initially it was in use at the Jesenice ironworks, marked as O-XI, until it was exhibited in Zreče. The number 71-023 never officially existed, it was assigned to the locomotive when it was "retired" as there were 22 registered locomotives of series 71. Pospichal Lokstatistik. About the class 71. More photos: 1 and 2.