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The Lancetfish (SS-296) is finally on a level keel, Mar. 23, 1945, eight days following her accidental sinking at Pier 8 East of the Boston Navy Yard. She would be decommissioned the following day, 24 March. Career Builder: Cramp Shipbuilding Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania[1] Laid down: 30 September 1942[1] Launched: 15 August 1943[1] Commissioned: 12 February 1945[1] Decommissioned: 24 March 1945[1] Struck: 9 June 1958[1] Fate: Sold for scrap, 20 August 1959[1] General characteristics Class and type: Balao-class diesel-electric submarine[2] Displacement: 1,526 tons (1550 t) surfaced[2] 2,424 tons (2460 t) submerged[2] Length: 311 ft 8 in (95.00 m)[2] Beam: 27 ft 3 in (8.31 m) [2] Draft: 16 ft 10 in (5.13 m) maximum[2] Propulsion: 4 × Fairbanks-Morse Model 38D8-⅛ 9-cylinder opposed piston diesel engines driving electrical generators[2][3] 2 × 126-cell Sargo batteries[4] 4 × high-speed Elliott electric motors with reduction gears [2] two propellers [2] 5,400 shp (4.0 MW) surfaced[2] 2,740 shp (2.0 MW) submerged[2] Speed: 20.25 knots (37 km/h) surfaced[4] 8.75 knots (16 km/h) submerged[4] Range: 11,000 nm (20,000 km) surfaced at 10 knots (19 km/h)[4] Endurance: 48 hours at 2 knots (4 km/h) submerged[4] 75 days on patrol Test depth: 400 ft (120 m)[4] Complement: 10 officers, 70–71 enlisted[4] Armament: 10 × 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes  (six forward, four aft)  24 torpedoes [4] 1 × 4-inch (102 mm) / 50 caliber deck gun [4] Bofors 40 mm and Oerlikon 20 mm cannon USS Lancetfish (SS-296), a Balao-class submarine, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for the lancetfish (Alepisaurus ferox), a large voracious, deep sea fish having long lancetlike teeth and a high long dorsal fin. Her keel was laid down on 30 September 1942 by Cramp Shipbuilding Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was launched on 15 August 1943 sponsored by Miss Beatrice P. Barker, towed to Boston Navy Yard 19 May 1944 for completion, and commissioned 12 February 1945 with Commander Ellis Burton Orr in command. While tied up alongside Pier 8, Lancetfish flooded through an aft torpedo tube and sank 15 March 1945. She was raised eight days later and decommissioned 24 March. Assigned to the Atlantic Reserve Fleet in uncompleted condition, she was transferred to the First Naval District 27 February 1947 and was assigned to the New London Group 9 December 1952. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 9 June 1958 and sold for scrap for $57,189 on 20 August 1959 having never gone to sea on patrol, to Yale Waste Co., Boston, Mass. References ^ a b c d e f g Friedman, Norman (1995). U.S. Submarines Through 1945: An Illustrated Design History. Annapolis, Maryland: United States Naval Institute. pp. 285–304. ISBN 1-55750-263-3.  ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Bauer, K. Jack; Roberts, Stephen S. (1991). Register of Ships of the U.S. Navy, 1775-1990: Major Combatants. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. pp. 275–280. ISBN 0-313-26202-0.  ^ U.S. Submarines Through 1945 pp. 261–263 ^ a b c d e f g h i U.S. Submarines Through 1945 pp. 305–311 This article includes text from the public domain Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships. The entry can be found here. External links Photo gallery at navsource.org v • d • e Balao-class submarine  United States Navy Completed Balao · Billfish · Bowfin · Cabrilla · Capelin · Cisco · Crevalle · Devilfish · Dragonet · Escolar · Hackleback · Lancetfish · Ling · Lionfish · Manta · Moray · Roncador · Sabalo · Sablefish · Seahorse · Skate · Tang · Tilefish · Apogon · Aspro · Batfish · Archer-Fish · Burrfish · Perch · Shark · Sealion · Barbel · Barbero · Baya · Becuna · Bergall · Besugo · Blackfin · Caiman · Blenny · Blower · Blueback · Boarfish · Charr · Chub · Brill · Bugara · Bullhead · Bumper · Cabezon · Dentuda · Capitaine · Carbonero · Carp · Catfish · Entemedor · Chivo · Chopper · Clamagore · Cobbler · Cochino · Corporal · Cubera · Cusk · Diodon · Dogfish · Greenfish · Halfbeak · Hardhead · Hawkbill · Icefish · Jallao · Kete · Kraken · Lagarto · Lamprey · Lizardfish · Loggerhead · Macabi · Mapiro · Menhaden · Mero · Sand Lance · Picuda · Pampanito · Parche · Bang · Pilotfish · Pintado · Pipefish · Piranha · Plaice · Pomfret · Sterlet · Queenfish · Razorback · Redfish · Ronquil · Scabbardfish · Segundo · Sea Cat · Sea Devil · Sea Dog · Sea Fox · Atule · Spikefish · Sea Owl · Sea Poacher · Sea Robin · Sennet · Piper · Threadfin · Spadefish · Trepang · Spot · Springer · Stickleback · Tiru · Trumpetfish · Tusk Canceled Dugong · Eel · Espada · Jawfish · Ono · Garlopa · Garrupa · Goldring · Needlefish · Nerka · Turbot · Ulua · Unicorn · Vendace · Walrus · Whitefish · Whiting · Wolffish   Other operators  Argentine Navy Santa Fe (S-11) · Santa Fe (S-21) (ex-Catfish) · Santiago del Estero (S-12) · Santiago del Estero (S-22)  Brazilian Navy Amazonas · Bahia · Goias · Guanabara · Rio Grande do Sol  Royal Canadian Navy Grilse  Chilean Navy Silverstein · Simpson  Republic of China Navy part of Hai Shih class Hai Bao  Hellenic Navy Papanikolis · Triaina  Marina Militare Alfredo Cappellini · Evangelista Torricelli · Francesco Morosini  Royal Netherlands Navy Walrus · Zeeleeuw  Peruvian Navy La Pedrera · Pacocha (ex-Atule)  Spanish Navy Almirante García de los Reyes · Cosme García · Isaac Peral · Narcíso Monturiol (S33) · Narcíso Monturiol (S35)  Turkish Navy 1. İnönü (S330) · 1. İnönü (S346) · 2. İnönü (S331) · 2. İnönü (S333) · Burakreis · Çanakkale (S333) · Çanakkale (S341) · Dumlupınar (1950) · Dumlupınar (S339) · Gür · Hızırreis · Muratreis · Oruçreis · Pirireis · Preveze · Sakarya · Turgutreis  Bolivarian Armada of Venezuela Carite · Tiburon Preceded by: Gato class · Followed by: Tench class List of submarines of the United States Navy · List of submarine classes of the United States Navy