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Deutsche Maschinenfabrik AG (Demag), Staaken, Berlin, Germany

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Location Category ID: 1155
Added to Database: 4 April 2010
Last Edited: 4 April 2010
Address: Albrechtshof, Berlin-Staaken
Telephone:
Email:
Opening Times:
Official Website: Demag Cranes AG
Other Links: Demag – Wikipedia
Staaken – Wikipedia
Latitude, Longitude: 52.54940121 , 13.12979937
Location Accuracy: 5
Tanks Previously Here: Models of tank built here:
1: Panther Tank - Ausf A (Minor manufacturer)
2: Bergepanther Armoured Recovery Vehicle (Primary Bergepanther A-G manufacturer)



Demag is a German heavy equipment manufacturer. Its business began in 1906 as a dock cranes manufacturer, under the name Deutsche Maschinenfabrik AG, or simply Demag. The Demag company was formed in 1910 in Duisburg through the union of Deutsche Maschinenfabrik, Märki Engineering Co., Duisburger Mechanical Engineering AG, and the Benrather Engine works GmbH. In 1910, they designed what was then the world's largest floating crane, built for Harland & Wolff in Belfast, which would be used for the building of the passenger liners RMS Olympic and RMS Titanic.
Starting from 1925, Demag also manufactured excavators. They expanded to manufacture locomotives and railroad cars. (Source: Wikipedia).
During the Second World War, Demag produced Panther tanks in its Berlin Staaken plant from September 1943 until February 1944 when it converted its entire Panther production over to the Bergepanther. Vehicles were originally based on the Ausf A, but from September 1944 they were based on the Ausf G.

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