Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
USS S-50 (SS-161) was a fourth-group (S-48) S-class submarine of the United States Navy. Construction and commissioning
The first Stingray (Submarine No. 13), was a C-class submarine in commission from 1909 to 1919 that was renamed USS C-2 in 1911 and served during World War I. The second USS Stingray (SS-186) was a Salmon-class submarine in commission from 1938 to 1945 that served during World War II.
Unique submarine SS-576 Darter: Unique submarine SSG-577 Growler: Museum ship, Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum, New York, New York SSN-578 Skate: Lead boat of a class of 4. First submarine to surface at the North Pole. SSN-579 Swordfish: SS-580 Barbel: Lead boat of a class of 3. First diesel-powered attack submarine with a teardrop hull. SS-581 ...
The United States' S-class submarines, often simply called S-boats (sometimes "Sugar" boats, after the then-contemporary Navy phonetic alphabet for "S"), were the first class of submarines with a significant number built to United States Navy designs. They made up the bulk of the USN submarine service in the interwar years and could be found in ...
USS Pampanito (SS-383/AGSS-383), a Balao-class submarine, is a United States Navy ship, the third named for the pompano fish. She completed six war patrols from 1944 to 1945 and served as a United States Naval Reserve training ship from 1960 to 1971.
[6] [7] This yields 10 cancelled Balao-class, SS-353-360 and 379-380. The Register of Ships of the U. S. Navy differs, considering every submarine not specifically ordered as a Tench to be a Balao, and further projecting SS-551-562 as a future class. [1] This yields 62 cancelled Balao class, 51 cancelled Tench class, and 12 cancelled SS-551 ...
Although the submarine fired three torpedoes at the enemy, all were misses. Stingray returned to Fremantle on 2 May. For her fourth war patrol, Stingray got underway on 27 May and headed for Davao Gulf, and then on to Guam. On the afternoon of 28 June, the submarine sighted two ships with escort, and quickly began to close the range.
USS Nautilus (SF-9/SS-168), a Narwhal-class submarine and one of the "V-boats", was the third ship of the United States Navy to bear the name. [12]