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The Enigma machines are fascinating devices that were used by the Germans to encrypt and decrypt messages during World War II. They are now on display in various museums and locations in the United States, where visitors can learn more about their
history and functionality. Some of the places where one can see and interact with these machines are:

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The Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California, which has several models of Enigma machines and other historical computing devices.
The National Security Agency's National Cryptologic Museum in Fort Meade, Maryland, which offers hands-on demonstrations of how to use the Enigma machines to encode and decode messages.
The Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Illinois, which exhibits two Enigma machines that were captured from the German submarine U-505 during the war. The machines are displayed next to the submarine itself, which is also open for visitors.
Discovery Park of America in Union City, Tennessee, which showcases a three-rotor Enigma machine among its collection of artifacts and exhibits related to science, technology, history and art.
The Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, which has a rare four-rotor Enigma machine on loan from Australia. The machine is located in the ANZUS Corridor on the second floor, A ring, between corridors 8 and 9.
The United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, which has an Enigma machine on display in the Computer Science Department as part of its curriculum and research on cryptography and cyber security.
The National WWII Museum in New Orleans, Louisiana, which has an Enigma machine among its extensive collection of artifacts and exhibits related to World War II.
The International Museum of World War II near Boston, Massachusetts, which boasts the largest collection of Enigma machines in the world. It has seven different models on display, including a U-Boat four-rotor model, one of only three surviving examples
of an Enigma machine with a printer, one of fewer than ten surviving ten-rotor code machines, an example that was destroyed by a retreating German Army unit, and two three-rotor Enigmas that visitors can operate to encode and decode messages.
Computer Museum of America in Roswell, Georgia, which has a fully restored three-rotor model with two additional rotors. The museum also has the original paperwork for the purchase of the machine by the German Army on 7 March 1936.
The National Museum of Computing in Bletchley, England,[61] which has several surviving Enigma machines that were used by the British codebreakers to crack the German codes during the war. The museum is located at Bletchley Park, where the codebreaking
operations took place.


These are some of the places where one can see and appreciate the Enigma machines and their role in World War II.
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