located in Nuremberg, Germany, were purchased on eBay in April/May 2019 for €3,710 by two UK enthusiasts, Adam Bradley and Chris Blackburn, who, over the course of some months, moved the machine to Creslow Park in Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom. The system was in a small, abandoned building left untouched for decades, and apparently had been used in that building since all peripherals were still fully wired and interconnected. The systems are now in a dedicated machine room, and are undergoing restoration in preparation for public display in the future. The Living Computers: Museum + Labs has a 360 model 30. A running list of remaining System/360s that are more than just 'front panels' can be found at World Inventory of remaining System/360 CPUs. Gallery This gallery shows the operator's console, with register value lamps, toggle switches (middle of pictures), and "emergency pull" switch (upper right of pictures) of the various models. See also History of IBM List of IBM products IBM System/4 Pi Gerrit Blaauw Bob O. Evans Notes References External links IBM System/360 System Summary 11th edition August 1969 IBM's announcement of the System/360 Dates of announcement, first ship and withdrawal of all models of the IBM System/360 Generations of the IBM 360/370/3090/390 by Lars Poulsen with multiple links and references Description of a large IBM System/360 model 75 installation at JPL "The Beginning of I.T. Civilization - IBM's System/360 Mainframe" by Mike Kahn Illustrations from “Introduction to IBM Data Processing Systems”, 1968: contains photographs of IBM System/360 computers and peripherals IBM System 360 RPG Debugging Template and Keypunch Card Video of a two-hour lecture and panel discussion entitled The IBM System/360 Revolution, from the Computer History Museum on 2004-04-07 Original vintage film from 1964 IBM System/360 Computer History Archives Project Several photos of a dual processor IBM 360/67 at the University of Michigan's academic Computing Center in the late 1960s or early 1970s are included in Dave Mills' article describing the Michigan Terminal System (MTS) Pictures of an IBM System/360 Model 67 at Newcastle (UK) University From the IBM Journal of Research and Development From IBM Systems Journal Computing platforms 1960s software Computer-related introductions in 1964 32-bit computers