Thanks for your review. It's important to note that the National Cryptologic Museum does not focus on espionage the way many people think. That is, the history of cryptology is about the history of codemaking and codebreaking, not so much as people working "behind enemy lines" pretending to be the enemy, collecting information, and sneaking it back to those for whom they were spying, That is more what is called human intelligence. Here we have hundreds of artifacts, machines, and devices used to create and break codes and ciphers, the men and women who designed and used these tools, the methods they employed, and their impact on American and world history.

Thanks for visiting the museum and for taking the time to comments, which are very important to us. We are happy you enjoyed your visit. Regarding putting more recent stuff on display, virtually all of the artifacts and information on display at the National Cryptologic Museum were once classified. typically for 25 - 50 years after their use. This limits how much we can put on display. Still, wherever possible we do our best to put more recent items on display so that our visitors can gain a deeper understanding of the world of codemaking and codebreaking. Thanks again for visiting!

Thank you for visiting and for your comments.