Voyager, was the fictional submarine that appeared on the American animated science fiction TV series 'Fantastic Voyage'.ĥ4. Thunderbird 4, was the small submersible that appeared on the TV show 'Thunderbirds'.ĥ3. Supercar, was the fictional submarine that appeared in the TV show 'Supercar'.ĥ2. Stingray, was the futuristic submarine that appeared in the TV show 'Stingray'.ĥ1. Sword, was the fictional submarine that appeared in the novel 'Facing The Flag' by Jules Verne.ĥ0. Skydivers, were fictional submarines that appeared in the TV series 'UFO'.Ĥ9. Red October, was the revolutionary stealth submarine that appeared in the book 'The Hunt For Red October' by Tom Clancy.Ĥ8. Proteus, was the fictional submarine that appeared in the science fiction film 'Fantastic Voyage'.Ĥ7.
P-1, was the first color anime submarine cartoon that appeared on the TV show 'Marine Boy'.Ĥ6. Nautilus, is the fictional submarine that appeared in Jules Verne's novels 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea' and 'The Mysterious Island'.Ĥ5. Iron Fish, is the fictional submarine ship that appeared in British comic 'The Beano'.Ĥ4. Hydronaut, is a fictional submarine ship that appeared in the science fiction film 'Around The World Under the Sea'.Ĥ3. Gotengo, also known as Atragon, is a fictional submarine battleship from 'Tokusatsu'.Ĥ2. Deep Trouble, a submarine ship that appeared on a BBC radio comedy series.Ĥ1. Check out the names of some of the most popular ships from films, books, radio and TV shows.Ĥ0. Most submarines have around 134 members of the crew, but in your own fiction as many people as you wish can operate a submarine! In case you are looking for names of fictional submarines, then this list of fictional navy ships is just for you. Trout, was another Tambor-class submarine. Thresher, was the submarine that inspired several episodes of the TV show 'The Silent Service'.ģ8. Tautog, this submarine is known for sinking the highest number of enemy ships during World War II.ģ7. Tarpon, received seven battle stars for her World War II service.ģ6. Tambor, was dry docked at a port in Toledo, Ohio.ģ5. Swordfish, was sunk by Japanese ships.ģ4. Sturgeon, was a Salmon-class submarine.ģ3. This submarine has earned twelve battle stars for her World War II service.ģ2. Stingray, was built at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Sailfish, is known for sinking Japanese aircraft carrier Chuyo 3, this ship was originally called Squalus.ģ1. Spearfish, was a Sargo-class submarine.ģ0. Snapper, was a Salmon-class submarine.Ģ9. Skipjack, was the first submarine with a teardrop hull and nuclear power.Ģ8. Shark, was a Balao-class submarine, which was lost to the sea.Ģ7. Seawolf, was accidentally sunk by another US Navy destroyer.Ģ6. Searaven, was the only US navy ship to be named sea raven.Ģ5.
The first of all the US navy subs to be called Sealion.Ģ4. Sealion, was a United States guided-missile submarine. Seal, was a US navy submarine under Lieutenant Karl G. Seadragon, destroyed 10 Japanese ships during World War II.Ģ2. Cromwell went down with the submarine.Ģ1. Sculpin, was damaged by a Japanese destroyer. Saury, continued to serve as a target and training submarine after its service in both the World Wars.Ģ0. Sargo, received the Philippine Presidential Unit Citation.ġ9. Salmon, was manufactured by the Electric Boat Company in Groton, Connecticut.ġ8. Porpoise, earned five battle stars for her service in World War II.ġ7. Pompano, was built at the Mare Island Navy Yard in California.ġ6.
Pollack, was built at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Kittery in Maine.ġ5. Plunger, a class of US Navy submarines.ġ4. Pike, is a Porpoise-class diesel-electric submarine.ġ3. Pickerel, sunk after the damage caused by Japanese ships.ġ2. Permit, was a Porpoise-class submarine.ġ1. Perch, was a submarine that was destroyed by damage from Japanese ships.ġ0. Nautilus, was a Narwhal-class submarine.ĩ.