Explore: Sailfish (submarine)

USS Sailfish (SSR/SS/AGSS-572), the lead ship of her class of submarine, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for the sailfish, a

USS Sailfish (SS-192), was a Sargo-class submarine of the United States Navy, originally named Squalus. As Squalus, the submarine sank off the coast of

The Sailfish-class submarines of the United States Navy, launched in 1955–1956, were the first submarines to be built expressly for radar picket service

Squalus (SS-192), a submarine in commission in 1939 and again from 1940 to 1945 USS Sailfish (SSR-572), later SS-572, a submarine in commission from 1956

USS Salmon (SSR/SS/AGSS-573), a Sailfish-class submarine, was the third ship of the United States Navy to be named for the salmon. Salmon was the second

style of sailing dinghy Sailfish-class submarine, a US class of submarine built for radar picket USS Sailfish (SS-192), a US submarine in commission in 1939

sinking 73 ships, including a Japanese submarine. Four were lost, including one to "friendly fire". Sailfish of this class sank the Japanese aircraft

Submarines of the United States Navy are built in classes, using a single design for a number of boats. Minor variations occur as improvements are incorporated

These United States submarines were lost either to enemy action or to "storm or perils of the sea." Additionally: G-2, decommissioned as a target, flooded

black spots. The huge dorsal fin, or sail, of the sailfish is kept retracted most of the time. Sailfish raise them if they want to herd a school of small