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Japanese Navy Submarines
World Naval Ships Japanese Navy Submarines |
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Japanese Submarines. Photographs and history of Japanese Submarines. Japanese naval thoughts of the use of the submarine in squadrons and as part of the battle fleets. this purpose was not the best use, as later it was proven that there best use was in the sinking of naval ships and merchant ships during patrols.
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| Ships name | Launch Date | Fate |
KD1 class. ordered in 1919 and completed in June 1924 at the Kure naval yard. when launched the I51 outclassed all other submarines afloat. Powered initially with 4 diesel engines then reduced to two. The I51 had a range of over 20,000 nautical miles at 10 knots on the surface or 100 miles at 4 knots submerged. The I51 was a experimental submarine and was removed from service in 1941 and was used as a training submarine at Kure. Displacement: 1390t standard; 1500t/2430t Armament: 8-21in TT, 1-4.7in/45, 1-3in/40 8 torpedo tubes with 24 torpedoes. Complement: 60 |
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I51 |
29.11.1921 |
Sold 1941 |
KD2 class In 1920 as part of that years naval building programme the Japanese imperial navy ordered a second experimental submarine built along the designs of the German "cruiser Submarines" which were built at the end of world war one. I52 was a larger submarine compared to I51 although her displacement was about the same. Completed in 1925 she joined the the naval fleet and carried out many experiments which were the base of future submarine development and building. In 1940 the I52 was used for training at the Kure Naval district. and became obsolete in 1942 and was scrapped between 1944 and 1945. Displacement: 1390t standard; 1500t/2500t Armament: 8-21in TT, 1-4.7in/45, 1-3in/40 Complement: 60 |
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I52 |
12.6.1922 |
Broken up 1948 |
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DA3a class Based on the Britihs navy L class submariens. \ther were small submarines Displacement: 1635t standard; 1800t/2300t Armament: 8-21in TT, 1-4.7in/45 Complement: 64 |
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I53 |
5.8.1925 |
Broken up 1948 |
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I54 |
15.3.1926 |
Broken up c1946 |
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I55 |
2.9.1925 |
Broken up c 1946 |
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I58 |
3.10.1925 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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KD3b class Displacement: 1635t standard; 1800-2300t Armament: 8-21in, 1-4.7in/45 Complement: 79 |
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|
I56 |
23.3.1928 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I57 |
1.10.1928 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I59 |
25.3.1929 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I60 |
24.4.1929 |
Sunk by British destroyer in Java sea 17.1.42 |
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I63 |
28.9.1927 |
Sunk in collision with I60 on 2 Feb 1939, raised in Jan 1940 and Broken up |
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KD4 class Displacement: 1635t standard; 1720t/2300t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-4.7in/45 Complement: 58 |
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|
I61 |
12.11.1927 |
Sunk by collision on 6 Oct 1941, raised in Feb 1942 and scrapped |
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I62 |
29.11.1928 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I64 |
5.10.1929 |
Torpedoed by US submarine Triton 17.5.42 |
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KD5 class Displacement: 1575t standard; 1705t/2330t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-3.9in/50, 1-13.2mm Complement: 70-82 |
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I65 |
2.6.1931 |
Lost while on a Kaiten mission |
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I66 |
2.6.1931 |
Torpedoed by British submarine Telemachus 17.7.44 |
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I67 |
7.4.1931 |
Sank accidentally during fleet manoeuvres 29.8.40 |
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KD6a class Displacement: 1400t standard; 1785t/2440t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-3.9in/50, 1-13.2mm Complement: 60-84 |
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|
I68 |
26.6.1933 |
Sunk in the Solomon & Central Pacific areas 27.7.43 |
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I69 |
15.2.1934 |
Sunk in the Solomon & Central Pacific areas 4.4.44 |
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I70 |
14.6.1934 |
Sunk in the Pearl Harbour operation 10.12.41 |
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I71 |
25.8.1934 |
Sunk in the Solomon & Central Pacific areas 1.2.44 |
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I72 |
20.6.1935 |
Sunk in the Solomon & Central Pacific areas 10.11.42 |
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I73 |
20.6.1935 |
Torpedoed by US submarine Gudgeon 27.1.42 |
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KD6b class Displacement: 1420t standard; 1810t/2564t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-4.7in/45, 4-13.2mm Complement: 60-84 |
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I74 |
28.3.1937 |
Sunk by US forces in the Central Pacific 12.4.44 |
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I75 |
16.9.1936 |
Sunk by US forces in the Central Pacific 4.2.44 |
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KD7 class Displacement: 1630t standard; 1833t/2602t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-4.7in/45, 2-25mm Complement: 88 |
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I76 |
7.6.1941 |
Sunk by US forces 16/17.5.44 |
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I77 |
20.12.1941 |
Sunk by US forces 3.10.44? |
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I78 |
24.2.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 28.5.43? |
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I79 |
16.7.1942 |
Foundered on a training exercise 1943, refloated 1957, hull was used for test purposes |
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I80 |
7.2.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 26.4.44 |
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I81 |
2.5.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 16.1.44? |
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I82 |
30.5.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 1.9.43? |
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I83 |
21.1.1943 |
Sunk by US forces 28/29.4.44 |
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I84 |
12.12.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 19.6.44? |
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I85 |
16.9.1643 |
Sunk by US forces 22.6.44? |
J1 class Developed from the German Cruiser type submarine design. This design was an excellent design and fulfilled all its role. These were the first Japanese submarines armed with two 5.,5 inch gun. It had the capability to be at sea for 60 days. it had a range of 24,000 nautical miles at 10 knots and 60 mile submerged at 3 knots. During 1942 I 1 and I 2 were modified to a transport submarine role. it had the 5.5 inch guns removed and a reduction of torpedo carrying capability. In its place it could carry a 46 ft Daihatsu landing craft or Amphibious tank or other forms of stores. Displacement: 1970t standard; 2135t/2791t Armament: 6-21in TT, 2-5.5in/40 Complement: 92 |
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I1 |
15.10.1924 |
Sunk in southwest Pacific area while supplying beleaguered island bases 29.1.43 |
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I2 |
23.2.1925 |
Sunk in southwest Pacific area 7.4.44 |
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I3 |
8.6.1925 |
Sunk in southwest Pacific area while supplying beleaguered island bases 9/10.12.42 |
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I4 |
22.5.1928 |
Sunk in southwest Pacific area while supplying beleaguered island bases 25.12.42 |
J1M class Designed as a long range scouting submarine. When completed I5 had a aircraft hanger which retracted into the deck when aircraft was not in use. There were two hangers which carried the aircraft one contained the main fuselage and the floats and the other held the wings. this system was not satisfactory way to carry an aircraft as it had to be assembled on the catapult and during this process the submarine was very vulnerable as it took along time to assemble the aircraft. The seaplane was remove din 1940 and the submarine was altered to become a attack submarine and a 5.5 inch gun was fitted instead of the hanger. The submarine had similar performance as the I class. During the war the submarine did not inflict any damage on shipping before she was sunk by American DE east of Guam, 19.7.44 Displacement: 2080t standard; 2243/2921t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5/40, 1 air craft Complement: 93 |
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I5 |
19.6.1931 |
Sunk by American DE east of Guam, 19.7.44 |
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J2 class Displacement: 1900t standard; 2243t/3061t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5in/40 DP, 1-13.2mm AA, 1 aircraft Complement: 97 |
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I6 |
31.3.1934 |
Possibly sunk by American attack in Saipan? 14.7.44 |
J3 class Designed entirely in Japan it was a development from the Kaidai 3 type submarine at the time of joining the Fleet they were the largest submarines built in Japan. As in the previous design of the I5 they carried a seaplane. and between them they became the scouting force of thru submarine fleet. At the end of 1944 they had there hangers and seaplane removed, and replaced with Kaiten midget submarines. Between the class they sunk 7 Allied merchant ships. Displacement: 2231t standard; 2525t/3538t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-13.2mm AA, 1 aircraft Complement: 100 |
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|
I7 |
3.7.1935 |
Sunk by American forces in Aleutians 22.6.43 |
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I8 |
20.7.1936 |
Sunk by American forces in Okinawa 31.3.45 |
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KRS class Displacement: 1142t standard, 1383t/1768t Armament: 4-21in TT, 1-5.5/40, 42 mines Complement: 51-70 |
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|
I21 |
30.3.1926 |
Broken up c1946 |
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I22 |
8.11.1926 |
Sunk by US submarine ‘Skate’ 10.6.45 |
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I23 |
19.3.1927 |
Sunk off Guadalcanal 29.8.42? |
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I24 |
12.12.1927 |
Sunk in the East Indies 20.1.42 |
A1 class Developed from the J3 submarine this was a specialized design. it carried extra communication facilities. This was the first design to have the seaplane hanger fitted to the Hull casing in front of the conning tower. and a 5.5 inch gun fitted behind the conning tower. They could remain at sea for 90 days. it had a range of 16,000 miles at a cruising speed of 16 knots. During the war I 11 damaged a light cruiser and the whole class sunk 19 allied merchant ships. and seriously damaged three others. Displacement: 2434t standard; 2919t/4149t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA, 1 Aircraft Complement: 114 |
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|
I9 |
20.5.1939 |
Sunk by US forces in Aleutians 15.6.43 |
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I10 |
20.9.1939 |
Sunk by US forces in Saipan 4.7.44 |
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I11 |
28.2.1941 |
Reported missing near Samoa 11.1.44 |
A2 class was built at the Kawasaki (Kobe) naval yard. it was designed as a headquarters submarine. and had a radius of 22 nautical miles. Although alot heavier than the I9 class it had the dimensions as I9. during the war I12 sunk a merchant ship of 7,176 tons. the loss of the submarine is not sure but her last signal was on the 5ht of January 1945 and she probably was lost in the following few days. Displacement: 2390t standard; 2934t/4172t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA, 1 aircraft Complement: 114 |
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I12 |
1943 |
Lost in Central Pacific but exact cause is unknown? 5.1.45 |
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AM class Displacement: 2620t standard; 3603t/4762t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 7-25mm AA, 2 aircraft Complement: c114 |
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I13 |
1944 |
Sunk by US forces off the Japanese coast 16.7.45 |
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I14 |
1944 |
Broken up 1946 |
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I15 |
12.4.1944 |
Broken up incomplete 1945 |
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I1 |
10.6.1944 |
Broken up incomplete 1947 |
B1 class A development of the earlier KD6 cruiser submarines. The B1 Class was a superb scouting submarine during the war the The hangers were removed and replaced with another 5.5 inch gun and re classed as attack submarines. at the end of 1944 I 36 and I 37 were modified to carry Kaiten midget submarines. Displacement: 2198t standard; 2589t/3654t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA, 1 aircraft Complement: 101 |
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I15 |
7.3.1939 |
Sunk by US forces 10.11.42 |
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I17 |
19.7.1939 |
Sunk by US forces 19.8.43 |
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I19 |
16.9.1939 |
Sunk by US forces 25.11.43 |
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I21 |
24.2.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 27/29.11.43 |
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I23 |
24.11.1939 |
Sunk by US forces 26.2.42 |
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I25 |
8.6.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 3/20.9.43 |
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I26 |
10.4.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 24.10.44 |
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I27 |
6.6.1940 |
Sunk by British destroyers near Addu Atoll 12.2.44 |
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I28 |
18.12.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 17.5.42 |
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I29 |
29.9.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 26.7.44 |
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I30 |
17.9.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 13.10.42 |
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I31 |
13.3.1941 |
Sunk by US forces 13.6.43 |
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I32 |
17.12.1940 |
Sunk by US forces 24.3.44 |
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I33 |
1.5.1941 |
Sunk by US forces 13.6.44 |
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I34 |
24.9.1941 |
Torpedoed by British submarine ‘Taurus’ off Penang 13.11.43 |
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I35 |
24.9.1941 |
Sunk by US forces 22.11.43 |
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I36 |
1.11.1941 |
scuttled by US forces 1.4.46 |
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I37 |
22.10.1941 |
Sunk by US forces 19.11.44 |
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I38 |
15.4.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 12.11.44 |
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I39 |
15.4.1942 |
Sunk by US forces 26.11.43 |
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B2 class Ordered under the emergency naval programme of 1941. A development of the earlier B Class (I15) submarines. The B2 Class was a scouting submarine during the war some of the submarines had There hangers were removed and replaced with another 5.5 inch gun I 44 were modified to carry 4 Kaiten midget submarines. All the class were sunk. I 45 sunk the escort destroyer USS Eversole. this was the only ship sunk by the class. Displacement: 2230t standard; 2624t/3700t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA, 1 aircraft Complement: 101 |
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I40 |
1942 |
Sunk by US forces between 29.11.43 & 3.12.43 |
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I41 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces 28.11.44 |
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I42 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces 23.3.44 |
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I43 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces 15.2.44 |
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I44 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces 29.4.45 |
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I45 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces 28.10.44 |
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B3 class Displacement: 2140t standard; 2607t/3688t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA, 1 aircraft Complement: 101 |
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|
I54 |
1943 |
Sunk 28.10.44 |
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I56 |
1943 |
Sunk 18.4.45 |
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I58 |
1944 |
Sunk 1.4.46 |
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C1 class Displacement: 2184t standard; 2554t/3561t Armament: 8-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA Complement: 101 |
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|
I16 |
28.7.1938 |
Sunk by US forces in Pacific theatre 19.5.44 |
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I18 |
12.11.1938 |
11.2.43 |
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I20 |
15.1.1939 |
3.9.43 |
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I22 |
13.12.1938 |
5.10.42 |
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I24 |
12.11.1939 |
11.6.43 |
C2 class developed as attack submarines and ordered as part of the 1941 emergency naval building programme. all built in 1943 at teh Sasebo naval yard, during 1944 the class except I46 was adapted to carry Kaiten midget submarines. the class was meant to have 6 submarines but due to the realization that the larger submarines were being lost at a higher percentage ate due to them being easier to detect by radar and asdic sonar Displacement: 2184t standard; 2557t/3564t Armament: 8-21in TT, 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm Complement: 101 |
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I46 |
1943 |
Sunk after 27.10.44 |
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I47 |
1943 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I48 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces near Yap while on A Kaiten operation 32.1.45 |
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C3 class Displacement: 2095t standard; 2564t/3644t Armament: 6-21in TT, 2-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA Complement: 101 |
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I52 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces near Azores while blockade running 24.6.44 |
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I53 |
1943 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I55 |
1943 |
Sunk by US forces near Tinian 28.7.44 |
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ST class Displacement: 1070t standard; 1291t/1450t Armament: 4-21in TT, 2-25. AA Complement: 31 |
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|
I201 |
1944 |
To USA 1945 |
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I202 |
1944 |
Scuttled 1946 |
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I203 |
1944 |
To USA 1945 |
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I204 |
16.12.1944 |
Sunk incomplete 22.6.45 |
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I205 |
15.2.1945 |
Broken up 1948 |
|
I206 |
26.3.1945 |
Broken up incomplete 1946 |
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SH class Displacement: 2650t standard; 3512t/4290t Armament: 4-21in TT, 2-3in trench mortars, 7-25mm AA Complement: 90 |
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|
I351 |
1944 |
Sunk by US submarine in West Indies 14.7.45 |
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I352 |
23.4.1944 |
Sunk by US air attack 22.6.45 |
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D1 class Displacement: 1440t standard; 1779y/2215t Armament: 1-5.5in/40, 2-25mm AA Complement: 60 |
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|
I361 |
1943 |
Sunk 30.5.45 |
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I362 |
1943 |
Sunk 13 or 18.1.45 |
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I363 |
1943 |
Accidentally mined while under way post-war 29.10.45 |
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I364 |
1943 |
Sunk15 or 16.9. 44 |
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I365 |
1944 |
Sunk 28.11.44 |
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I366 |
1944 |
Sunk 1.4.46 |
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I367 |
1944 |
Sunk 1.4.46 |
|
I368 |
1944 |
Sunk 27.2.45 |
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I369 |
1944 |
Broken up c1946 |
|
I370 |
1944 |
Sunk 26.2.45 |
|
I371 |
1944 |
Sunk 24.2.45 |
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I372 |
1944 |
Sunk 18.7.45 |
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D2 class Displacement: 1660t standard; 1926t/2240t Armament: 1-5.5in/50, 2-25mm AA Complement: 60 |
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|
I373 |
1944 |
Torpedoed & sunk by US submarine ‘Spikefish’ as hostilities were ending 14.8.45 |
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I374 |
- |
Broken up incomplete 1945 |
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STO class Displacement: 3530t standard; 5223t/6560t Armament: 8-21in TT, 1-5.5in/50, 10-25mm AA, 3 aircraft Complement: 144 |
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I400 |
1944 |
Scuttled 1946 |
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I401 |
1944 |
Scuttle 1946 |
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I402 |
1944 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
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I403 |
- |
Hit by air raid whilst being built, cancelled 1945 |
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I404 |
7.7.1944 |
Sunk incomplete 28.7.45 |
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I405 |
- |
Broken up incomplete 1945 |
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L4 class Displacement: 988t standard; 996t/1322t Armament: 6-21in TT, 1-3in/40 AA, 1 MG Complement: 47-60 |
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|
RO60 |
22.12.1995 |
Shipwreck on Kwajalein 29.12.41 |
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RO61 |
19.5.1923 |
Sunk by US forces 13.8.42 |
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RO62 |
19.9.1223 |
Broken up 1946 |
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RO63 |
14.1.1924 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
RO64 |
19.8.1924 |
Sunk by US forces 12.4.45 |
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RO65 |
25.9.1925 |
Sunk by US forces 4.11.42 |
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RO66 |
25.10.1926 |
Sunk in collision with RO62 17.12.41 |
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RO67 |
18.3.1926 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
RO68 |
23.2.1925 |
Broken up 1946 |
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K5 class Displacement: 700t standard; 940t surface Armament: 4-21in TT, 1-3in/40 AA, 1-13.2mm AA Complement: 42 |
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|
RO33 |
10.10.1934 |
Sunk by an Australian destroyer near Port Moresby 29.8.42 |
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RO34 |
12.12.1935 |
Sunk by American destroyer in Solomons 5.4.43 |
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K6 class Displacement: 960t standard; 1115t/1447t Armament: 4-21in TT, 1-3in/40 AA, 2-25mm AA Complement: 54 |
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RO35 |
4.6.1942 |
Sunk 25.8.43 |
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RO36 |
14.10.1942 |
Sunk 13.6.44 |
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RO37 |
30.6.1942 |
Sunk 22.1.44 |
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RO38 |
24.12.1942 |
Sunk after 19.11.44 |
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RO39 |
6.3.1943 |
Sunk 2.2.44 |
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RO40 |
6.3.1943 |
Sunk 16.2.44 |
|
RO41 |
5.5.1943 |
Sunk 23.3.45 |
|
RO42 |
25.10.1942 |
Sunk 10/11.6.43 |
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RO43 |
5.6.1943 |
Sunk26.2.45 |
|
RO44 |
1943 |
Sunk 16.6.44 |
|
RO45 |
1943 |
Sunk 30.4.44 |
|
RO46 |
1943 |
Sunk 25.4.45 |
|
RO47 |
1943 |
Sunk 26.9.44 |
|
RO48 |
1943 |
Sunk 14.7.44 |
|
RO49 |
1943 |
Sunk 5.4.45 |
|
RO50 |
1943 |
Sunk 1.4.46 |
|
RO55 |
1944 |
Sunk 7.2.45 |
|
RO56 |
1944 |
Sunk 9.4.45 |
|
KS class Displacement: 525t standard; 601/782t Armament: 4-21in TT, 2-25mm AA Complement: 38 |
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|
RO100 |
6.12.1941 |
Sunk 25.11.43 |
|
RO101 |
17.5.1942 |
Sunk 15.9.43 |
|
RO102 |
17.5.1942 |
Sunk 14.5.43 |
|
RO103 |
6.12.1941 |
Sunk after 28.7.43 |
|
RO104 |
11.7.1942 |
Sunk 23.5.44 |
|
RO105 |
11.7.1942 |
Sunk 31.5.44 |
|
RO106 |
30.5.1942 |
Sunk 22.5.44 |
|
RO107 |
30.5.1942 |
Sunk 12.7.43 |
|
RO108 |
26.10.1942 |
Sunk 26.5.44 |
|
RO109 |
1942 |
Sunk 29.4.45 |
|
RO110 |
1943 |
Sunk 11.2.44 |
|
RO111 |
1943 |
Sunk 10.6.44 |
|
RO112 |
1943 |
Sunk 11.2.45 |
|
RO113 |
1943 |
Sunk 12.2.45 |
|
RO114 |
1943 |
Sunk 17.6.44 |
|
RO115 |
1943 |
Sunk 31.1.45 |
|
RO116 |
1943 |
Sunk 24.5.44 |
|
RO117 |
1943 |
Sunk 17.6.44 |
|
No 71 Displacement: 195t standard, 213t/240t Armament: 3-18in TT Complement: 11 |
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|
71 |
1938 |
Broken up 1940 |
|
SS class Displacement: 370t standard; 429t/493t Armament: 1-25mm AA Complement: 21 |
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|
HA101 |
1944 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA102 |
1944 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA103 |
1944 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA104 |
1944 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA105 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA106 |
1944 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA107 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA108 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA109 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA110 |
1945 |
Sunk after springing a leak 16.4.46 |
|
HA111 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA112 |
1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
STS class Displacement: 320t standard, 377t/440t Armament: 2-21in TT, 1-7.7mm MG Complement: 22 |
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|
HA201 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA202 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA203 |
1945 |
Broken up 1948 |
|
HA204 |
1945 |
Wrecked in a storm 29.10.45 |
|
HA205 |
1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA206 |
10.7.1945 |
Sank in a storm 25.8.45 |
|
HA207 |
1945 |
Scuttled 5.4.46 |
|
HA208 |
1945 |
Scuttled 1.4.46 |
|
HA209 |
1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA210 |
1945 |
Scuttled 5.4.46 |
|
HA211 |
24.4.1946 |
Broken up incomplete 1946 |
|
HA212 |
25.6.1945 |
Broken up incomplete 1946 |
|
HA213 |
29.7.1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA214 |
15.8.1945 |
Broken up incomplete 1946 |
|
HA215 |
15.6.1945 |
Scuttled incomplete 5.4.46 |
|
HA216 |
1945 |
Scuttled 5.4.46 |
|
HA217 |
26.6.1945 |
Scuttled incomplete 5.4.46 |
|
HA218 |
2.7.1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA219 |
12.7.1945 |
Scuttled incomplete 54.4.46 |
|
HA221 |
4.8.1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA228 |
18.7.1945 |
Scuttled incomplete 5.4.46 |
|
HA229 |
17.7.1945 |
Broken up 1946 |
|
HA230 |
1946 |
Broken up incomplete 1946 |
|
Yu1 class Displacement: 273t/370t Armament: 1-37mm AA Complement: 13 |
||
|
Yu1 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu2 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu3 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu4 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu5 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu6 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu7 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu8 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu9 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu10 |
1943-44 |
Scrapped 1947 |
|
Yu11 |
1943-44 |
- |
|
Yu12 |
1943-44 |
Scrapped 1947 |
|
Ex-US GATO class submarine |
||
|
Kuroshio |
15.8.55 |
Decommissioned
31.3.66 |
|
OYASHIO submarine Displacement:
1139t surfaced; 1420t submerged
Armament: 4-21in TT (bow) Complement: 65 |
||
|
Oyashio |
25.5.59 |
Discarded
30.9.76 |
|
HAYASHIO class submarines Displacement:
650t surfaced; 800t submerged
Armament: 3-21in TT (bow) Complement: 43 |
||
|
Hayashio |
31.7.61 |
Discarded
1979 |
|
Wakashio |
28.6.60 |
Discarded
23.3.79 |
|
NATSUSHIO class submarines Displacement: 690t
surfaced; 850t submerged
Armament: 3-21in TT (bow) Complement: 43 |
||
|
Natsushio |
18.9.62 |
Deleted
20.3.78 |
|
Fuyushio |
14.12.62 |
Deleted
20.6.78 |
|
OSHIO class submarines Displacement:
1650t (Oshio 1600t) standard; 2150t (Oshio 2100t) submerged
Complement: 80 |
||
|
Oshio |
30.4.64 |
Deleted
20.8.81 |
|
Asashio |
27.11.65 |
Deleted
30.3.83 |
|
Harushio |
25.2.67 |
Deleted
30.3.84 |
|
Michishio |
5.12.67 |
Deleted
28.3.85 |
|
Arashio |
24.10.68 |
Deleted
Mar 1986 |
|
UZUSHIO class submarines Displacement:
1850t surfaced; 3600t submerged
Armament: 6-21in TT
Complement: 80 |
||
|
Uzushio |
11.3.70 |
Deleted
24.3.87 |
|
Makishio |
27.1.71 |
Deleted
Mar 1988 |
|
Isoshio |
18.3.72 |
ATSS
8001 Oct 1989, deleted Mar 1992 |
|
Narushio |
22.11.72 |
ATSS
8002 Jun 1990,deleted Mar 1993 |
|
Kuroshio |
22.2.74 |
ATSS
8003 May 1991, deleted Dec 1993 |
|
Takashio |
30.6.75 |
ATSS
8004 Jul 1992, In service 1995 |
|
Yaeshio |
19.5.77 |
ATSS
8005 Dec 1993, In service 1995 |
|
YUSHIO class submarines Displacement:
2200t surface (SS 574, 577-582 2250t, SS 576 2300t) Armament: 6-21in TT
Complement: 80 |
||
|
Yushio |
39.3.79 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Mochishio |
12.3.80 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Setoshio |
12.2.81 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Okishio |
5.3.82 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Nadashio |
27.1.83 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Hamashio |
1.1.84 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Akishio |
22.1.85 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Takeshio |
9.2.86 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Yukishio |
23.1.87 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Sachishio |
17.2.88 |
In
service 1995 |
|
HARUSHIO class submarines Displacement:
2450t surfaced Armament: 6-21in
TT (amidships, 20 Type 89 torpedoes or Sub-Harpoon missiles) Complement:
75 |
||
|
Harushio |
26.7.89 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Natsushio |
20.3.90 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Hayashio |
17.1.91 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Arashio |
17.3.92 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Wakashio |
22.1.93 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Fuyushio |
16.2.94 |
In
service 1995 |
|
- |
Jun
1995 |
In
service 1995 |
|
Improved HARUSHIO class submarines |
||
|
SS 590 |
Nov
1996 |
Building |
|
SS 591 |
1997 |
Authorised |
|
Everything we obtain for this site is shown on the site, we do not have any more photos, crew lists or further information on any of the ships. COPYRIGHT NOTICE. ALL IMAGES DISPLAYED ON THIS WEBSITE ARE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT LAW, AND ARE OWNED BY CRANSTON FINE ARTS OR THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS. NO REPRODUCTION OR COPYING ALLOWED ON OTHER WEBSITES, BOOKS OR ARTICLES WITHOUT PRIOR AGREEMENT. |
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This website is owned by Cranston Fine Arts. Torwood House, Torwoodhill Road, Rhu, Helensburgh, Scotland, G848LE Contact: Tel: (+44) (0) 1436 820269. Email: cranstonorders -at- outlook.com |
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