Which torpedo boats could Germany take to Jutland?

Which torpedo boats could Germany actually take to the Battle of Jutland?

A mixed force of V25s, G101s, and V1s, constrained by work-up, maintenance, and service requirements.

Germany took 61 torpedo boats to Jutland, so choosing the newest boats did not mean choosing only the most capable designs: the recent V1s were among them. The wider comparison lists 155 large torpedo boats, of which Germany retained 149 after selling two to Greece and four to the Ottomans; 92 were turbine powered. Eighteen additional V25s entered service between 1914 and Jutland in time to work up. A couple more commissioned in May 1916 raise a separate question about readiness. Maintenance and servicing could keep a commissioned boat out of an operation, so Germany could not assume that every V25 would sail. The V1s provided available numbers despite poor seakeeping and limited capability. The battlecruiser scouting force also included V25s and the Argentine-derived G101s.