Abstract. We combine some results from the literature to give examples of completely mixing interval maps without limit measure.Let X be a compact metric space with Borel σ-algebra B and equipped with some Borel measure m. Consider a transformation T : X → X that is non-singular with respect to m, which means that m(T −1 A) = 0 wheneverWe adopt the following definitions:• The system (X, B, m, T ) is completely mixing if lim n→∞ P n f = 0 for each f ∈ L 1 m with ¡ f dm = 0.• A probability measure µ on B is a limit measure for (X, B, m, T ) if for each probability density h ∈ L 1 m the measures P n h · m converge weakly to µ, in other words, if• If a system (X, B, m, T ) is completely mixing and has a nontrivial limit measure µ (i.e. µ is not a one-point mass), then µ is called a stochastic attractor for the system. • A probability measure µ on B is a Sinai-Ruelle-Bowen measure for the system (X, B, m, T ) if for each ϕ ∈ C(X),