List of submarines of the United States Navy

This is a list of submarines of the United States Navy, listed by hull number and by name.

Hull number	Name	Notes
	Turtle	World's first combat submersible. Deployed in 1775. Failed mission to destroy HMS Eagle.
	Alligator	Experimental submarine built in 1862. Never operationally deployed. Foundered in bad weather in 1863.
	Intelligent Whale	Experimental submarine built in 1863, acquired by the US Navy in 1869 and abandoned in 1873.
SSK-1	Barracuda	Re-designated as SST-3.
SSK-2	Bass
SSK-3	Bonita
SF-1	AA-1/T-1	Also SS-52
SF-2	AA-2/T-2	Also SS-60
SF-3	AA-3/T-3	Also SS-61
SF-4	V-1	Also SS-163
SF-5	V-2	Also SS-164
SF-6	V-3	Also SS-165
SF-7	V-4	Also SS-166
SM-1	Argonaut	Also SS-166
SS-1	Holland
SS-2	Plunger/A-1
SS-3	Adder/A-2
SS-4	Grampus/A-3
SS-5	Moccasin/A-4
SS-6	Pike/A-5
SS-7	Porpoise/A-6
SS-8	Shark/A-7
SS-9	Octopus/C-1
SS-10	Viper/B-1
SS-11	Cuttlefish/B-2
SS-12	Tarantula/B-3
SS-13	Stingray/C-2
SS-14	Tarpon/C-3
SS-15	Bonita/C-4
SS-16	Snapper/C-5
SS-17	Narwhal/D-1
SS-18	Grayling/D-2
SS-19	Salmon/D-3
SS-19½	Seal/G-1
SS-20	Carp/F-1	Lost in collision on 17 Dec 1917.
SS-21	Barracuda/F-2
SSN-21	Seawolf	Commissioned 1997
SS-22	Pickerel/F-3
SSN-22	Connecticut	Commissioned 1998
SS-23	F-4	Foundered and lost on 25 Mar 1915. Raised but not repaired. First US submarine to be lost.
SSN-23	Jimmy Carter	Commissioned 2005
SS-24	E-1
SS-25	E-2
SS-26	G-4
SS-27	G-2	Sank at moorings 30 July 1919, drowned 3 crew
SS-28	Seawolf/H-1	Grounded 12 Mar 1920. Lost during salvage operations 24 Mar 1920.
SS-29	Nautilus/H-2
SS-30	Garfish/H-3
SS-31	G-3
SS-32	K-1
SS-33	K-2
SS-34	K-3
SS-35	K-4
SS-36	K-5
SS-37	K-6
SS-38	K-7
SS-39	K-8
SS-40	L-1
SS-41	L-2
SS-42	L-3
SS-43	L-4
SS-44	L-5
SS-45	L-6
SS-46	L-7
SS-47	M-1
SS-48	L-8
SS-49	L-9
SS-50	L-10
SS-51	L-11
SS-52	AA-1/T-1	Also SF-1
SS-53	N-1
SS-54	N-2
SS-55	N-3
SS-56	N-4
SS-57	N-5
SS-58	N-6
SS-59	N-7
SS-60	AA-2/T-2	Also SF-2
SS-61	AA-3/T-3	Also SF-3
SS-62	O-1
SS-63	O-2	Recommissioned in 1941, Oldest US sub to serve in WWII, one of only eight subs that served in both WWI and WWII
SS-64	O-3	served in both WWI and WWII
SS-65	O-4	served in both WWI and WWII
SS-66	O-5	Lost in collision 28 Oct 1923.
SS-67	O-6	served in both WWI and WWII
SS-68	O-7	served in both WWI and WWII
SS-69	O-8	served in both WWI and WWII
SS-70	O-9	served in both WWI and WWII, Lost in accident 20 Jun 1941.
SS-71	O-10	served in both WWI and WWII
SS-72	O-11
SS-73	O-12	Used in 1931 Wilkins arctic expedition and scuttled.
SS-74	O-13
SS-75	O-14
SS-76	O-15
SS-77	O-16
SS-78	R-1
SS-79	R-2	Oldest continuously commissioned sub to serve in WWII (1919−1945)
SS-80	R-3
SS-81	R-4
SS-82	R-5
SS-83	R-6
SS-84	R-7
SS-85	R-8
SS-86	R-9
SS-87	R-10
SS-88	R-11
SS-89	R-12	Foundered 12 Jun 1943.
SS-90	R-13
SS-91	R-14
SS-92	R-15
SS-93	R-16
SS-94	R-17
SS-95	R-18
SS-96	R-19	Transferred to Royal Navy 9 March 1942 as HMS P.513, rammed by Royal Canadian Navy minesweeper on 21 June 1942 and sank with all hands.
SS-97	R-20
SS-98	R-21
SS-99	R-22
SS-100	R-23
SS-101	R-24
SS-102	R-25
SS-103	R-26
SS-104	R-27
SS-105	S-1
SS-106	S-2
SS-107	S-3
SS-108		cancelled
SS-109	S-4	Lost in accident 17 Dec 1927.
SS-110	S-5	Lost in accident 1 Dec 1920.
SS-111	S-6
SS-112	S-7
SS-113	S-8
SS-114	S-9
SS-115	S-10
SS-116	S-11
SS-117	S-12
SS-118	S-13
SS-119	S-14
SS-120	S-15
SS-121	S-16
SS-122	S-17
SS-123	S-18
SS-124	S-19
SS-125	S-20
SS-126	S-21
SS-127	S-22
SS-128	S-23
SS-129	S-24
SS-130	S-25	transferred to the Royal Navy 4 November 1941 and renamed as the RMS P.551 then transferred to the Polish Navy in exile and renamed ORP Jastrząb. On 2 May 1942 she was attacked in a friendly fire incident by a Royal Navy minesweeper and destroyer and sank with all hands.
SS-131	S-26	Sunk in collision 24 Jan 1942.
SS-132	S-27	Lost by grounding 19 Jun 1942.
SS-133	S-28	Foundered 4 Jul 1944.
SS-134	S-29
SS-135	S-30
SS-136	S-31
SS-137	S-32
SS-138	S-33
SS-139	S-34
SS-140	S-35
SS-141	S-36	Lost by grounding 20 Jan 1942.
SS-142	S-37
SS-143	S-38
SS-144	S-39	Lost by grounding 14 Aug 1942.
SS-145	S-40
SS-146	S-41
SS-147	H-4
SS-148	H-5
SS-149	H-6
SS-150	H-7
SS-151	H-8
SS-152	H-9
SS-153	S-42
SS-154	S-43
SS-155	S-44	Sunk by Japanese destroyer on 7 Oct 1943.
SS-156	S-45
SS-157	S-46
SS-158	S-47
SS-159	S-48	Sank during a builders trial on 7 December 1921. Was raised 2 weeks later and repaired.
SS-160	S-49	Used as a privately owned traveling tourist attraction from 1931 to 1941.
SS-161	S-50
SS-162	S-51	Lost in collision 25 Sep 1925.
SS-163	Barracuda
SS-164	Bass
SS-165	Bonita
SS-166	Argonaut	Never formally held SS-166 classification. Variously designated as V-4, SF-7, SM-1, A-1 and APS-1. Sunk by Japanese destroyers 10 Jan 1943.
SS-167	Narwhal
SS-168	Nautilus
SS-169	Dolphin
SS-170	Cachalot
SS-171	Cuttlefish
SS-172	Porpoise
SS-173	Pike
SS-174	Shark	Sunk by Japanese destroyer Feb 11 1942.
SS-175	Tarpon	Foundered in deep water, south of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, on 26 August 1957, while under tow to the scrap yard.
SS-176	Perch	Scuttled 3 March 1942 after damage from Japanese ships.
SS-177	Pickerel	Sunk 3 April 1943 by Japanese ships.
SS-178	Permit
SS-179	Plunger
SS-180	Pollack
SS-181	Pompano	Possibly sunk by mine October 1943.
SS-182	Salmon
SS-183	Seal
SS-184	Skipjack	Sunk in Operation Crossroads atomic bomb test, 25 July 1946
SS-185	Snapper
SS-186	Stingray
SS-187	Sturgeon
SS-188	Sargo
SS-189	Saury
SS-190	Spearfish
SS-191	Sculpin	Helped locate the sunken Squalus 24 May 1939. Damaged by Japanese destroyer 19 Nov 1943 and scuttled to avoid capture. Captain John P. Cromwell chose to go down with the ship, earning himself the Medal of Honor.
SS-192	Squalus/Sailfish	Sunk in accident 23 May 1939. Raised, repaired and re-commissioned as USS Sailfish on 15 May 1940. Sank Japanese aircraft carrier Chuyo 3 Dec 1943 which was carrying survivors of Sculpin(SS-191).
SS-193	Swordfish	Sunk by Japanese ships 12 Jan 1945.
SS-194	Seadragon
SS-195	Sealion	Destroyed by Japanese aircraft 10 Dec 1941. First US submarine lost in World War II.
SS-196	Searaven
SS-197	Seawolf	Accidentally sunk by US Navy destroyer escort 3 Oct 1944.
SS-198	Tambor
SS-199	Tautog	Highest scoring US submarine of World War II.
SS-200	Thresher
SS-201	Triton	Sunk 15 April 1943 by Japanese destroyers.
SS-202	Trout	Lost around 29 Feb 1944, possibly mine.
SS-203	Tuna
SS-204	Mackerel
SS-205	Marlin
SS-206	Gar
SS-207	Grampus	Sunk by Japanese destroyers 5 Mar 1943.
SS-208	Grayback	Sunk by Japanese aircraft 26 Feb 1944.
SS-209	Grayling	Sunk by Japanese freighter 9 Sep 1943.
SS-210	Grenadier	Sunk by Japanese aircraft 22 Apr 1943.
SS-211	Gudgeon	Probably sunk by Japanese on 18 Apr 1944.
SS-212	Gato
SS-213	Greenling
SS-214	Grouper
SS-215	Growler	Sunk by Japanese ships 8 Nov 1944.
SS-216	Grunion	Sunk 30 Jul 1942, cause unknown.
SS-217	Guardfish
SS-218	Albacore	Best known for sinking Japanese aircraft carrier Taiho with one torpedo. Sunk by mine 7 Nov 1944.
SS-219	Amberjack	Sunk by Japanese ships on 16 Feb 1943.
SS-220	Barb	Only known sub to launch a land attack on Japan on 12th patrol June 1945.
SS-221	Blackfish
SS-222	Bluefish
SS-223	Bonefish	Sunk 18 June 1945 by Japanese vessels
SS-224	Cod	Museum ship in Cleveland, OH.
SS-225	Cero
SS-226	Corvina	Sunk by Japanese submarine 16 Nov 1943.
SS-227	Darter	Grounded on 24 Oct 1944. Destroyed to prevent capture.
SS-228	Drum	Currently museum ship in Mobile, AL.
SS-229	Flying Fish
SS-230	Finback
SS-231	Haddock
SS-232	Halibut
SS-233	Herring	Sunk 1 June 1944 by shore battery.
SS-234	Kingfish
SS-235	Shad
SS-236	Silversides	Top scoring surviving U.S. submarine of WWII. Currently resides in Muskegon, MI at the Great Lakes Naval Memorial & Museum.
SS-237	Trigger	Sunk 27 March 1945 by Japanese ships.
SS-238	Wahoo	Sunk by Japanese ships and aircraft 11 Oct 1943.
SS-239	Whale
SS-240	Angler
SS-241	Bashaw
SS-242	Bluegill
SS-243	Bream
SS-244	Cavalla	Best known for sinking Japanese carrier Shokaku. Museum ship in Galveston, Texas.
SS-245	Cobia	Museum ship in Manitiwoc, WI.
SS-246	Croaker	Museum ship in Buffalo, NY.
SS-247	Dace
SS-248	Dorado	Accidentally sunk by US aircraft 12 Oct 1943.
SS-249	Flasher	Credited with over 100,000 tons of Japanese shipping sunk in WWII.
SS-250	Flier	Sunk 13 Aug 1944 by mine. 8 Survivors
SS-251	Flounder
SS-252	Gabilan
SS-253	Gunnel
SS-254	Gurnard
SS-255	Haddo
SS-256	Hake
SS-257	Harder	Sunk by Japanese ships 24 August 1944.
SS-258	Hoe
SS-259	Jack
SS-260	Lapon
SS-261	Mingo
SS-262	Muskallunge
SS-263	Paddle
SS-264	Pargo
SS-265	Peto
SS-266	Pogy
SS-267	Pompon
SS-268	Puffer
SS-269	Rasher
SS-270	Raton
SS-271	Ray
SS-272	Redfin
SS-273	Robalo	Sunk by mine 26 Jul 1944.
SS-274	Rock
SS-275	Runner	Missing and presumed lost Jun 1943.
SS-276	Sawfish
SS-277	Scamp	Sunk by Japanese ship 6 Nov 1944.
SS-278	Scorpion	Probably sunk by mine 1944.
SS-279	Snook	Sunk April 1945, cause unknown.
SS-280	Steelhead
SS-281	Sunfish
SS-282	Tunny
SS-283	Tinosa
SS-284	Tullibee	Sunk by own torpedo 24 March 1944.
SS-285	Balao
SS-286	Billfish
SS-287	Bowfin	Museum ship, USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park, Honolulu, Hawaii
SS-288	Cabrilla
SS-289	Capelin	Missing and presumed lost Dec 1943.
SS-290	Cisco	Sunk by Japanese ships and aircraft 28 Sep 1943.
SS-291	Crevalle
SS-292	Devilfish
SS-293	Dragonet
SS-294	Escolar	Sunk by mine Oct 1944.
SS-295	Hackleback
SS-296	Lancetfish	Commissioned 12 Feb 1945. Sunk at pier 15 Mar 1945. Decommissioned 24 Mar 1945. Not repaired. Stricken 9 June 1958. Never went to sea.
SS-297	Ling	Museum ship, New Jersey Naval Museum — Hackensack, New Jersey
SS-298	Lionfish	Museum ship, Battleship Cove Museum, Fall River, Massachusetts
SS-299	Manta
SS-300	Moray
SS-301	Roncador
SS-302	Sabalo
SS-303	Sablefish
SS-304	Seahorse
SS-305	Skate
SS-306	Tang	Second highest scoring US submarine of World War II. Sunk by circular run of own torpedo on 24 Oct 1944.
SS-307	Tilefish
SS-308	Apogon
SS-309	Aspro
SS-310	Batfish	Museum ship, War Memorial Park, Muskogee, Oklahoma
SS-311	Archerfish	Best known for sinking the Japanese carrier Shinano, in November 1944,
SS-312	Burrfish
SS-313	Perch
SS-314	Shark	Lost 24 Oct 1944.
SS-315	Sealion
SS-316	Barbel	Sunk 4 Feb 1945 by Japanese aircraft.
SS-317	Barbero
SS-318	Baya
SS-319	Becuna	Museum ship, Independence Seaport Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
SS-320	Bergall
SS-321	Besugo
SS-322	Blackfin
SS-323	Caiman
SS-324	Blenny
SS-325	Blower
SS-326	Blueback
SS-327	Boarfish
SS-328	Charr
SS-329	Chub
SS-330	Brill
SS-331	Bugara
SS-332	Bullhead	Lost 6 Aug 1945. Last U.S. Sub loss of WWII.
SS-333	Bumper
SS-334	Cabezon
SS-335	Dentuda
SS-336	Capitaine
SS-337	Carbonero
SS-338	Carp
SS-339	Catfish
SS-340	Entemedor
SS-341	Chivo
SS-342	Chopper
SS-343	Clamagore	Museum ship, Patriots Point Maritime Museum, Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina
SS-344	Cobbler
SS-345	Cochino	Lost 26 Aug 1949 by fire and electrical failure.
SS-346	Corporal
SS-347	Cubera
SS-348	Cusk
SS-349	Diodon
SS-350	Dogfish
SS-351	Greenfish
SS-352	Halfbeak
SS-353	Dugong	cancelled
SS-354	Eel	cancelled
SS-355	Espada	cancelled
SS-356	Jawfish	cancelled
SS-357	Ono	cancelled
SS-358	Garlopa	cancelled
SS-359	Garrupa	cancelled
SS-360	Goldring	cancelled
SS-361	Golet	Lost 14 Jun 1944 by Japanese vessels.
SS-362	Guavina
SS-363	Guitarro
SS-364	Hammerhead
SS-365	Hardhead
SS-366	Hawkbill
SS-367	Icefish
SS-368	Jallao
SS-369	Kete	Lost Mar 1945, cause unknown.
SS-370	Kraken
SS-371	Lagarto	Sunk 4 May 1945 by Japanese ships.
SS-372	Lamprey
SS-373	Lizardfish
SS-374	Loggerhead
SS-375	Macabi
SS-376	Mapiro
SS-377	Menhaden
SS-378	Mero
SS-379	Needlefish	cancelled
SS-380	Nerka	cancelled
SS-381	Sand Lance
SS-382	Picuda
SS-383	Pampanito	Museum ship, S. F. Maritime National Park, San Francisco, California
SS-384	Parche
SS-385	Bang
SS-386	Pilotfish
SS-387	Pintado
SS-388	Pipefish
SS-389	Piranha
SS-390	Plaice
SS-391	Pomfret
SS-392	Sterlet
SS-393	Queenfish
SS-394	Razorback	Museum ship, Arkansas Inland Maritime Museum, North Little Rock, Arkansas
SS-395	Redfish
SS-396	Ronquil
SS-397	Scabbardfish
SS-398	Segundo
SS-399	Sea Cat
SS-400	Sea Devil
SS-401	Sea Dog
SS-402	Sea Fox
SS-403	Atule
SS-404	Spikefish
SS-405	Sea Owl	Converted to SSK in 1963.
SS-406	Sea Poacher
SS-407	Sea Robin
SS-408	Sennet
SS-409	Piper
SS-410	Threadfin
SS-411	Spadefish
SS-412	Trepang
SS-413	Spot
SS-414	Springer
SS-415	Stickleback	Lost 29 May 1958.
SS-416	Tiru
SS-417	Tench	Sold to Peru for spares, 16 September 1976
SS-418	Thornback
SS-419	Tigrone	Rescued over 30 downed aviators during World War II. Re-designated as SSR-419 in 1948 and as AGSS-419 in 1963. Used to evaluate experimental sonar systems.
SS-420	Tirante
SS-421	Trutta
SS-422	Toro
SS-423	Torsk	Museum ship, Baltimore Maritime Museum, Baltimore, Maryland
SS-424	Quillback
SS-425	Trumpetfish
SS-426	Tusk
SS-427	Turbot	Launched but not completed
SS-428	Ulua	Launched but not completed
SS-429	Unicorn	cancelled
SS-430	Vendace	cancelled
SS-431	Walrus	cancelled
SS-432	Whitefish	cancelled
SS-433	Whiting	cancelled
SS-434	Wolffish	cancelled
SS-435	Corsair
SS-436	Unicorn	Launched but not completed.
SS-437	Walrus	Launched but not completed.
438 to 474		cancelled
SS-475	Argonaut
SS-476	Runner
SS-477	Conger
SS-478	Cutlass
SS-479	Diablo
SS-480	Medregal	Converted to SSR in Jan 1948.
SS-481	Requin	Museum ship, Carnegie Science Center, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
SS-482	Irex
SS-483	Sea Leopard
SS-484	Odax
SS-485	Sirago
SS-486	Pomodon
SS-487	Remora
SS-488	Sarda
SS-489	Spinax
SS-490	Volador	Last fleet submarine to be launched on 17 Jan 1946.
SS-491	Pompano	cancelled
SS-492	Grayling	cancelled
SS-493	Needlefish	cancelled
SS-494	Sculpin	cancelled
SS-495 to SS-521		cancelled
SS-522	Amberjack
SS-523	Grampus
SS-524	Pickerel
SS-525	Grenadier	Last fleet submarine to be commissioned on 10 Feb 1951.
SS-526	Dorado	cancelled
SS-527	Comber	cancelled
SS-528	Sea Panther	cancelled
SS-529	Tiburon	cancelled
SS-530 to SS-549		cancelled
SS-550	Barracuda	Also designated as SSK-1 and SST-3.
SS-551	Bass	Also designated as SSK-2.
SS-552	Bonita	Also designated as SSK-3.
SS-553	Kinn	offshore procurement of KNM Kinn (S316)
SS-554	Springeren	offshore procurement of HDMS Springeren (S329)
AGSS-555	Dolphin	Research submarine. Last conventionally powered submarine in service with the US Navy. Museum ship, Maritime Museum of San Diego, San Diego, California
SS-556		offshore procurement for Norway
SS-557 to SS-562		cancelled
SS-563	Tang
SS-564	Trigger
SS-565	Wahoo
SS-566	Trout
SS-567	Gudgeon
SS-568	Harder
AGSS-569	Albacore	Experimental prototype with teardrop hull. Museum ship, Albacore Park and Museum, Portsmouth, New Hampshire
AGSS-570	Mackerel	completed as SST-1
SSN-571	Nautilus	First nuclear powered submarine. First submarine to travel under the North Pole. Museum ship, U.S. Navy Submarine Force Museum, Groton, Connecticut
SSR-572	Sailfish
SSR-573	Salmon
SSG-574	Grayback	Converted and re-designated as LPSS-574 (amphibious transport submarine) on 30 Aug 1968.
SSN-575	Seawolf
SS-576	Darter
SSG-577	Growler	Museum ship, Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum, New York, New York
SSN-578	Skate	First submarine to surface at the North Pole.
SSN-579	Swordfish
SS-580	Barbel	First diesel powered attack submarine with a teardrop hull.
SS-581	Blueback	Last conventionally powered attack submarine in service with the US Navy. Museum ship, OMSI Museum, Portland, Oregon
SS-582	Bonefish	Last conventionally powered submarine built for the US Navy. Laid after Blueback but launched and commissioned before
SSN-583	Sargo
SSN-584	Seadragon	First submarine to complete a submerged circumnavigation of the Northwest Passage.
SSN-585	Skipjack	First nuclear powered submarine with a teardrop hull.
SSRN-586	Triton	First submarine to complete a submerged circumnavigation of the globe, and the only Western submarine powered by two nuclear reactors.
SSGN-587	Halibut	First and only American nuclear powered submarine designed and built as a guided missile submarine.
SSN-588	Scamp
SSN-589	Scorpion	Lost in accident 22 May 1968.
SSN-590	Sculpin
SSN-591	Shark
SSN-592	Snook
SSN-593	Thresher	Lost in accident 10 Apr 1963.
SSN-594	Permit
SSN-595	Plunger
SSN-596	Barb
SSN-597	Tullibee	First quiet nuclear submarine with turbo electric drive. First integrated sonar suite, including both a low-frequency passive array, for long range detection, and a spherical array, for approach and attack (AN/BQQ Series Sonar). First submarine specifically designed as an ASW (Anti-Submarine Warfare) weapon. First submarine with torpedo tubes amidships.
SSBN-598	George Washington	First nuclear powered ballistic missile submarine.
SSBN-599	Patrick Henry
SSBN-600	Theodore Roosevelt
SSBN-601	Robert E. Lee
SSBN-602	Abraham Lincoln
SSN-603	Pollack
SSN-604	Haddo
SSN-605	Jack
SSN-606	Tinosa
SSN-607	Dace
SSBN-608	Ethan Allen
SSBN-609	Sam Houston
SSBN-610	Thomas A. Edison
SSBN-611	John Marshall
SSN-612	Guardfish
SSN-613	Flasher
SSN-614	Greenling
SSN-615	Gato
SSBN-616	Lafayette
SSBN-617	Alexander Hamilton
SSBN-618	Thomas Jefferson
SSBN-619	Andrew Jackson
SSBN-620	John Adams
SSN-621	Haddock
SSBN-622	James Monroe
SSBN-623	Nathan Hale
SSBN-624	Woodrow Wilson
SSBN-625	Henry Clay
SSBN-626	Daniel Webster	Decommissioned on 30 August 1990 and reclassified a moored training ship (S5W Prototype facility) with hull number MTS-626.
SSBN-627	James Madison
SSBN-628	Tecumseh
SSBN-629	Daniel Boone
SSBN-630	John C. Calhoun
SSBN-631	Ulysses S. Grant
SSBN-632	Von Steuben
SSBN-633	Casimir Pulaski
SSBN-634	Stonewall Jackson
SSBN-635	Sam Rayburn	Decommissioned on 31 July 1989 and reclassified a moored training ship (S5W Prototype facility) with hull number MTS-635.
SSBN-636	Nathanael Greene
SSN-637	Sturgeon
SSN-638	Whale
SSN-639	Tautog
SSBN-640	Benjamin Franklin
SSBN-641	Simon Bolivar
SSBN-642	Kamehameha	Was in active service for 36 years, 4 months. Built as a SSBN but converted to a SSN from 24 September 1992 to 23 Jul 1993^[1]
SSBN-643	George Bancroft
SSBN-644	Lewis and Clark
SSBN-645	James K. Polk	Built as a SSBN but converted to a s SSN in August 1994 ^[2]
SSN-646	Grayling
SSN-647	Pogy
SSN-648	Aspro
SSN-649	Sunfish
SSN-650	Pargo
SSN-651	Queenfish
SSN-652	Puffer
SSN-653	Ray
SSBN-654	George C. Marshall
SSBN-655	Henry L. Stimson
SSBN-656	George Washington Carver
SSBN-657	Francis Scott Key
SSBN-658	Mariano G. Vallejo
SSBN-659	Will Rogers
SSN-660	Sand Lance
SSN-661	Lapon
SSN-662	Gurnard
SSN-663	Hammerhead
SSN-664	Sea Devil
SSN-665	Guitarro
SSN-666	Hawkbill
SSN-667	Bergall
SSN-668	Spadefish
SSN-669	Seahorse
SSN-670	Finback
SSN-671	Narwhal	First submarine constructed with a natural circulation reactor.
SSN-672	Pintado
SSN-673	Flying Fish
SSN-674	Trepang
SSN-675	Bluefish
SSN-676	Billfish
SSN-677	Drum	The sail is currently on display at U.S. Navy Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Illinois
SSN-678	Archerfish
SSN-679	Silversides
SSN-680	William H. Bates
SSN-681	Batfish
SSN-682	Tunny
SSN-683	Parche
SSN-684	Cavalla	Last U.S. Navy submarine to be named after a fish.
SSN-685	Glenard P. Lipscomb	The Navy's second submarine design using turbo-electric transmission.
SSN-686	L. Mendel Rivers
SSN-687	Richard B. Russell
SSN-688	Los Angeles	Lead ship of the Los Angeles class. Was active for 34 years, 3 months.
SSN-689	Baton Rouge
SSN-690	Philadelphia
SSN-691	Memphis
SSN-692	Omaha
SSN-693	Cincinnati
SSN-694	Groton
SSN-695	Birmingham
SSN-696	New York City
SSN-697	Indianapolis
SSN-698	Bremerton	Oldest American nuclear submarine still in service. To be decommissioned in 2017.
SSN-699	Jacksonville
SSN-700	Dallas
SSN-701	La Jolla
SSN-702	Phoenix
SSN-703	Boston
SSN-704	Baltimore	Youngest Los Angeles-Class to be decommissioned. Was active for two weeks less than 16 years.
SSN-705	City of Corpus Christi
SSN-706	Albuquerque
SSN-707	Portsmouth
SSN-708	Minneapolis-Saint Paul
SSN-709	Hyman G. Rickover
SSN-710	Augusta
SSN-711	San Francisco
SSN-712	Atlanta
SSN-713	Houston
SSN-714	Norfolk
SSN-715	Buffalo
SSN-716	Salt Lake City
SSN-717	Olympia
SSN-718	Honolulu
SSN-719	Providence
SSN-720	Pittsburgh
SSN-721	Chicago
SSN-722	Key West
SSN-723	Oklahoma City
SSN-724	Louisville
SSN-725	Helena
SSGN-726	Ohio	Built as an SSBN, but converted to an SSGN from November 2003 to December 2005^[3] in accordance with START II.
SSGN-727	Michigan	Built as an SSBN, but converted to an SSGN from April 2004 to April 2006^[3] in accordance with START II.
SSGN-728	Florida	Built as an SSBN, but converted to an SSGN from January 2005 to December 2006^[3] in accordance with START II.
SSGN-729	Georgia	Built as an SSBN, but converted to an SSGN from October 2005 to September 2007^[3] in accordance with START II.
SSBN-730	Henry M. Jackson
SSBN-731	Alabama
SSBN-732	Alaska
SSBN-733	Nevada
SSBN-734	Tennessee
SSBN-735	Pennsylvania
SSBN-736	West Virginia
SSBN-737	Kentucky
SSBN-738	Maryland
SSBN-739	Nebraska
SSBN-740	Rhode Island
SSBN-741	Maine
SSBN-742	Wyoming
SSBN-743	Louisiana
744 to 749		unassigned
SSN-750	Newport News
SSN-751	San Juan
SSN-752	Pasadena
SSN-753	Albany
SSN-754	Topeka
SSN-755	Miami
SSN-756	Scranton
SSN-757	Alexandria
SSN-758	Asheville
SSN-759	Jefferson City
SSN-760	Annapolis
SSN-761	Springfield
SSN-762	Columbus
SSN-763	Santa Fe
SSN-764	Boise
SSN-765	Montpelier
SSN-766	Charlotte
SSN-767	Hampton
SSN-768	Hartford
SSN-769	Toledo
SSN-770	Tucson
SSN-771	Columbia
SSN-772	Greeneville
SSN-773	Cheyenne
SSN-774	Virginia
SSN-775	Texas
SSN-776	Hawaii
SSN-777	North Carolina
SSN-778	New Hampshire
SSN-779	New Mexico
SSN-780	Missouri
SSN-781	California
SSN-782	Mississippi
SSN-783	Minnesota
SSN-784	North Dakota
SSN-785	John Warner
SSN-786	Illinois
SSN-787	Washington
SSN-788	Colorado
SSN-789	Indiana
SSN-790	South Dakota
SSN-791	Delaware
SSN-792	Vermont	^[4]
SSN-793	Oregon
SSN-794	Montana
SSN-795	Hyman G. Rickover
SSN-796	New Jersey
SSN-797	Iowa
SSN-798	Massachusetts
SSN-799	Idaho
SSN-800	Arkansas
SSN-801	Utah
802-825	Currently unassigned
SSBN-826	Columbia
827-837	Currently unassigned, but expected to be assigned to subsequent Columbia-class boats
SST-1 (AGSS-570)	Mackerel
SST-2	Marlin	Museum Ship, Freedom Park, Omaha, Nebraska
SM U-111	U-111	captured World War I U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
SM U-117	U-117	captured World War I U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
SM U-140	U-140	captured World War I U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
SM UB-88	UB-88	captured World War I U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
SM UB-148	UB-148	captured World War I U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
SM UC-97	UC-97	captured World War I U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
U-2513	U-2513	captured World War II U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes
U-3008	U-3008	captured World War II U-boat, used for publicity and testing purposes

Note

The Virginia-class boats are the newest class of attack submarines.
The Columbia class will be the next class of ballistic missile submarines.

References

↑ "Kamehameha (SSBN-642) (SSN-642)". Navsource Online.
↑ "James K. Polk (SSBN-645) (SSN-645)". Navsource Online.
1 2 3 4 "SSGN: A Transformational Force for the U.S. Navy". Commander, Submarine Force Atlantic. Archived from the original on 2015-11-26.
↑ "SECNAV Names Virginia-class Submarine, USS Vermont". Navy News Service. 18 September 2014. NNS140918-07.

"Ship Hull Classification Symbols". Naval Vessel Registry. Archived from the original on 1998-12-06.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Kamehameha (SSBN-642) (SSN-642)". Navsource Online.

[2] "James K. Polk (SSBN-645) (SSN-645)". Navsource Online.

[SSGNConversion-3] 1 2 3 4 "SSGN: A Transformational Force for the U.S. Navy". Commander, Submarine Force Atlantic. Archived from the original on 2015-11-26.

[4] "SECNAV Names Virginia-class Submarine, USS Vermont". Navy News Service. 18 September 2014. NNS140918-07.

List of submarines of the United States Navy

Note

See also

References