In October 1994 the aircraft was painted by artists for a special project at the Military Air Museum at Zeist. In June 1995 it was transported to the storage area at Soesterberg Air Base. In the summer of 1996 it went to Bad Oeynhausen where it stayed until it was picked up again by the Royal Netherlands Air Force Museum on December 13th, 2013 and brought back to Soesterberg. Soon after the aircraft was scrapped. (Picture was taken by late Michael Riedesser, slide once given to Int. F-104 Society).

In reality this Fishbed-J was 782 with the NVA and then 2348 with the unified German AF. It now wears this false serial and still hangs on in the grounds of this, sadly, long closed museum.

Visible from the road bridge over the Weser River, this sorry heap of military junk belonged to a motor museum. It had been cleared by 2018.

A bad museum in Oeynhausen. The MiG actually served in the East German air force.