Most viewed - Submarines |

113 viewsFrom left to right:Mackerel (SST-1), unknown, Medregal (SS-480), Batfish (SS-310) & Chivo (SS-341) at Key West, 1955.
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113 viewsStern view of Cod (SS-224) off Mare Island on 7 February 1945.
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113 viewsEngine Room on Sub “USS Croaker”
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113 views
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112 views
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Clamagore (SS-343) at sea on 8 February 1952.112 views
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112 views
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111 viewsCavalla (SS-244), makes her way into port, circa 1945.
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111 viewsWith her wake streaming behind, the Cavalla (SS-244), heads into Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, circa 1945
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111 views
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111 viewsAlbacore (AGSS-569) at sea, 2 March 1954.
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Bow on view of Becuna (SS-319) departing Mare Island on 25 August 1947.111 views
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110 viewsBow view of submarines post WW II at New London, Conn.
From inboard to outboard are six boats, four identified by hull numbers: Drum (SS-228), Halibut (SS-232), Haddo (SS-255) and Paddle (SS-263). Outboard of her are two numberless boats.
All the boats are decommissioned: none are flying colors or union jack. Date is after 16 February 1946 when Drum was decommissioned and before Halibut was sold for scrap on 10 January 1947. Halibut had suffered major damage by the Japanese and was considered beyond economical repair. She is the only one of the group not freshly painted, and has been stripped of deck guns and other gear, probably in preparation for sale.
The outboard boat has a small pennant flying from her jackstaff. The boats in commission popped up with numbers right away soon after VJ
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110 viewsTorsk (SS-423), Billfish (SS-286) & Carp (SS-338) moored together in Spring/Early Summer of 1968 @ Boston Navy Yard after Torsk's Decommisioning and before she was towed to Washington D.C. for use as a Reserve Trainer. Billfish or Carp was the training boat in Boston at the time.
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110 viewsRussian Submarine Scorpion
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