The symbol of Radviliškis is a steam locomotive
Military equipment

The Radviliškis steam locomotive stands near the Radviliškis railway station. In 2004, thanks to the initiative of folk artist Eugenijus Arbušauskas, a World War II-era steam locomotive "TE – 4567", manufactured in Berlin in 1944, was built near the Radviliškis railway station. This is the only "T" series steam locomotive surviving in Lithuania. The first such steam locomotive was manufactured in Germany in 1942. The German 50 series steam locomotive was used as the basis for its production. The design of the new steam locomotive was simplified - out of 6,000 parts, 1,000 were eliminated, 3,000 were redesigned. Only 220 kg of copper was used to manufacture the steam locomotive parts, instead of 7 tons. Steam locomotives of this series were produced very actively during the Second World War, so many of them later went to the Soviet Union as war trophies. These steam locomotives were used at the Radviliškis depot until 1973.

Since most passenger and freight transportation routes pass through Radviliškis and it is sometimes called the capital of railwaymen, the steam locomotive of the Radviliškis locomotive depot has become a symbol of the city.