JENSEN 25This is my pride and Joy, it is a Jensen Model 25 electrically heated Steam engine.
Jensens are manufactured in Jeanette Pa I do believe that they are the most durable and well built of the Steam engines manufactured today.
I was so fortunate to acquire this engine, it has the cast Iron Engine base and the plain black Firebox.
As Indiana Rog described it, it is "Truly a thing of beauty".
I honestly think that if one could only have one, this one would sure be it.
Electrically heated Jensen Stationary Steam engines are great, No
smelly fumes, No open flames, and every bit as much fun if not more so.

JENSEN 5
An older variation of the Jensen 5

JENSEN 70This Jensen 70 is an example of what I would call a transitional piece, it is one of the last to come from the factory on a wooden base ( newer 70s are on metal bases ) it is one of the last to have the tube type sightglass, and it is one pf the first to be on the embossed brick firebox.
JENSEN 35Another acquisition, a Jensen 35! This one is electrically heated and
is referred to as being an Overtype, the engine is mounted directly on
top of the Boiler.
JENSEN 25GJensen
makes a Hobby Grade 25 now, I picked one up on Ebay that was really in
poor shape, I rebuilt it and made it into a Jensen 25G.
JENSEN 76the Jensen 76 is a smaller, solid fueled engine. For now this one is lacking its chimney.
JENSEN 85The 85 is Jensens smallest steam engine, an overtype. Do not let its small size fool you, it really has a lot of power for its size
JENSEN 100Steam Engines are twice the fun when there is something to operate with them.
From 1948 to 1985 Jensen made a workshop accessory that could be operated with their Steam Engines, the workshop is a Model 100
This one dates from somewhere between 1951 to 1985, it consists of 5 working tools and a lineshaft.
A better photo will be made later, till then this is my Jensen Model 100
