complete set of guidance components of all surviving A4s. The is the most complete of the three examples known to exist. Another A4 was on display at the RAAF Museum at Point Cook outside Melbourne. Both rockets are now in Canberra. Netherlands One example, partly skeletonized, is in the collection of the Nationaal Militair Museum. In this collection are also a launching table and some loose parts, as well as the remains of a V-2 that crashed in The Hague immediately after launch. Poland Several large components, like hydrogen peroxide tank and reaction chamber, the propellant turbopump and the HWK rocket engine chamber (partly cut-out) are displayed at the Polish Aviation Museum in Kraków A reconstruction of a V-2 missile containing multiple original recovered parts is on display at the Armia Krajowa Museum in Kraków. France One engine at in Toulouse. V-2 display including engine, parts, rocket body and many documents and photographs relating to the development and use at La Coupole museum, Wizernes, Pas de Calais. One rocket body no engine, one complete engine, one lower engine section and one wrecked engine on display in museum La Coupole. One engine complete with steering pallets, feed lines and tank bottoms, plus one cut-out thrust chamber and one cut-out turbopump at the Snecma (Space Engines Div.) museum in Vernon. One complete rocket in WWII wing of the Musée de l'Armée (Army Museum) in Paris. Germany One complete V2 rocket and several engines at the Deutsches Museum in Munich. One engine at the German Museum of Technology in Berlin. One engine at the Deutsches Historisches Museum in Berlin. One rusty engine in the original V-2 underground production facilities at the Dora-Mittelbau concentration camp memorial site. One rusty engine in Buchenwald concentration camp. One replica was constructed for the Historical and Technical Information Centre in Peenemünde, where it is displayed near what remains of the factory where it was built. United Kingdom One at the Science Museum, London. One, loaned by Cranfield University, at the Imperial War Museum, London. The RAF Museum has two rockets, one of which is displayed at its Cosford site. The Museum also owns a , a , a Strabo crane, and a firing table with towing dolly. One at the Royal Engineers Museum in Chatham, Kent. A propulsion unit (minus injectors) is in Norfolk and Suffolk Aviation Museum near Bungay. A complete turbo-pump is at Solway Aviation Museum,