Wednesday, Jun 9 2010 by kjfitzMany US submarines have had their sails / conning towers removed after the boat was decommissioned. These sails now stand as monuments and memorials to the many men who served on these boats. Diesel Submarines © Bing MapsBridge and conning tower from the submarine USS Squalus / USS Sailfish (SS-192) © Bing MapsConning tower from the USS Balao (SS-285) © Bing MapsConning tower from the USS Roncador (SS-301) © Bing MapsConning tower of the USS Halfbeak (SS-352) © Google MapsConning tower of the USS Parche (SS-384) © Google MapsConning tower of the USS Pintado (SS-387) Nuclear Ballistic Missile Submarines © Bing MapsConning tower of the USS George Washington (SSBN-598) © Google MapsConning tower from the USS Woodrow Wilson (SSBN624) © Bing MapsConning tower of the USS Nathanael Greene (SSBN-636) © Google MapsConning tower of the USS George Bancroft (SSBN-643) © Bing MapsConning tower of the USS Lewis and Clark (SSBN 644) © Bing MapsSubmarine James K. Polk (SSBN-645) dismantled conning tower Nuclear Fast Attack Submarines © Bing MapsConning tower from the USS Sturgeon (SSN 637) © Bing MapsConning tower of the USS Tautog (SSN-639) © Bing MapsConning tower from the USS Grayling (SSN-646) © Bing MapsUSS Mariano G Vallejo (SSBN-658) conning tower © Bing MapsConning tower of the USS Lapon (SSN-661) © Google MapsConning tower from the USS Hawkbill (SSN 666) © Bing MapsConning tower USS Boston (SSN-703) Unidentified Nuclear Submarine © Bing MapsConning tower from an unidentified submarine (Comments) Like Tweet Share Pin Talk