There are a number of Pershing missile displays of inert missiles in the U.S, Germany and Russia. The Pershing systems were eliminated after the ratification of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty on May 27, 1988.[1] The treaty allowed for a total of fifteen Pershing II and GLCM missiles for display and seven Pershing IIs were retained. A number of Pershing 1 and Pershing 1a missiles are also on display.
File:Redstone Arsenal -Pershing 1.pngPershing 1 on pedestal Located at Pershing Park on Honest John Road; Formerly located in front of Newhall Hall near Gate 10 until 2010[2]
Pershing 1 warhead and guidance and control section located in History Center; removed from missile that was on display in the Rocket Garden and damaged in a hurricane
Pershing 1 on transporter erector launcher Located at Ordnance Circle The air fins, thrust reversal port covers, cable mast and retaining band are missing
Pershing II with Soviet SS-20 Two Pershing II missiles and one launcher were donated to the Smithsonian; one was traded to the Central Armed Forces Museum for the SS-20
German Air Force Pershing 1a on erector launcher with Magirus-Deutz Jupiter 6x6 truck; the work platform has been removed from the erector launcher and the missile is blocked at a display angle
Sinsheim Auto & Technik Museum, Sinsheim, German
German Air Force Pershing 1a on erector launcher[3]
Pershing 1a Programmer Test Station and Power Station on MAN 630L2A truck
Dismounted Programmer Test Station console in museum