A few aircraft were saved in Germany, like the J1, which was on display at the Deutsches Museum between the wars or parts of the J3, which were shown at the Junkers Lehrschau at Dessau. At the end of WWII all of these remaining aircraft in Germany were destroyed by air raids or military fights. Today there are just a few of the early Junkers designs available, which had been captured by the Allies at the end of WWI and which had been used for victory exhibitions in the Allies' countries. Additional there are some existing replicas. It was used for victory displays and was later moved to Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Technica at Milano.
Today there is only the fuselage structure without textiles remaining.
A metal plate with the registration 68.03 is to be seen at the rear part of the fuselage. But this plate is part of a former Hansa Brandenburg C.I, which belonged to the Austrian K.u. This aircraft was shipped to Canada for victory displays in May 1919. The aircraft was on permanent display since 1969 at the National Aeronautical Collection of Canada in Rockcliffe until 1981. Since 1981 the aircraft was stored, but now it is back in the museum's directory.