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I had a chance to play on one many years ago. Many are in museums behind glass, but a private collector brought one to a bunker museum I volunteered at, I aske
by rkagerer 5y ago
I had a chance to play on one many years ago.
Many are in museums behind glass, but a private collector brought one to a bunker museum I volunteered at, I asked if I could try it out and he obliged.
In Maryland at the NSA's National Cryptologic Museum in Fort Meade visitors can try their hand at using one to encipher and decipher messages (per Wikipedia).
- rpmuller 5y agoThe National Cryptologic Museum is well worth visiting for the Enigma Machines alone. It's free to get in, right next to NSA headquarters, but you don't need a visitors pass or to go through a guard station. When I was there they had ~4 Enigma Machines available to look at.