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JAP WARSHIPS IN KANCOLLE THAT SURVIVED WWII

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  5. JAP WARSHIPS IN KANCOLLE THAT SURVIVED WWII
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  10. PRO-TIP: MOST DIDN'T
  11. SUPER-PRO-TIP: HOLY SHIT, JAPS GOT FUCKING WRECKED IN WWII
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  17. ----------------------------
  18. Destroyers = THREE SURVIVORS
  19. ----------------------------
  20.  
  21. Shimakaze -- Sunk by American aircraft from Task Force 38 on 11 November 1944 during the Battle of Ormoc Bay.
  22. Fubuki -- Sunk by gunfire of a US cruiser/destroyer group, off Cape Esperance, 11 October 1942
  23. Shirayuki -- Sunk, 3 March 1943, a skip-bomb exploded in her aft magazine, severing her stern
  24. Hatsuyuki -- Sunk, 17 July 1943, air strike bomb exploded the aft magazine, sinking her in shallow water
  25. Miyuki -- Sunk, Miyuki was lost in a collision with the Japanese destroyer Inazuma on 29 June 1934 in the Korea Strait
  26. Murakumo -- Scuttled, 12 October 1942, a torpedo hit and then a bomb hit left the ship unmaneuverable and aflame, was finally put down by the Shirayuki
  27. Isonami -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Tautog, 9 April 1943
  28. Ayanami -- Scuttled, crew forced to abandon after skirmish with USS Washington, finally put down by the Uranami, 15 November 1942
  29. Shikinami -- Sunk, torpedoed by the submarine USS Growler, 12 September 1944
  30. Oboro -- Sunk on 17 October in an air attack by USAAF B-26 Marauders 30 nautical miles northeast of Kiska
  31. Akebono -- Sunk. On 13 November 1944, Akebono, while alongside destroyer Akishimo at Cavite pier near Manila was attacked in a USAAF air raid. A direct bomb hit set both ships ablaze, and the following day a large explosion on Akishimo blew a hole in Akebono, which sank upright in shallow water at position
  32. Sazanami --Sunk, torpedoed by USS Albacore, 14 January 1944
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  35. Ushio -- SURVIVED, returned to Japan after Battle of Leyte Gulf, remained in Japanese waters until the surrender of Japan, broken up for scrap in 1948
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  38. Mutsuki -- Sunk in an attack by USAAF B-17 Flying Fortress bombers, 25 August 1942
  39. Kisaragi -- Sunk, One Wildcat, piloted by Henry "Hammering Hank" Elrod, dropped his bombs on Kisaragi's stern, which was packed with depth charges, this caused the ship to explode and sink with all hands about 30 miles southwest of Wake Island, 11 December 1941
  40. Satsuki -- Sunk, attacked by aircraft of Task Force 38 in air raid on Manila Bay, 21 September 1944
  41. Fumizuki -- Sunk, torpedo by carrier-based aircraft, torpedo caused gradual flooding, which the crew could not control, 18 February 1944
  42. Nagatsuki -- Destroyed, grounded near Bambari Harbor, destroyed by American aircraft on 6 July 1943
  43. Kikuzuki -- Destroyed, lost to the tide after being grounded on 5 May 1942
  44. Mikazuki -- Destroyed, grounded on a reef while on a troop transport mission, destroyed by USAAF B-25 Mitchell bombers 28 July 1943
  45. Mochizuki -- Sunk, direct bomb hit into engineering, 24 October 1943
  46. Akatsuki -- Sunk in action off Guadalcanal, 13 November 1942
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  49. Hibiki/?????? -- SURVIVED, assigned as guard ship for Japanese waters until end of the war, handed over to the Soviets as a repatriation vessel, scrapped by the Soviets in 1953
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  52. Ikazuchi -- Sunk, torpedoed by the submarine USS Harder, 13 April 1944
  53. Inazuma -- Sunk, exploded after being struck by torpedoes launched by USS Bonefish, 14 May 1944
  54. Hatsuharu -- Sunk in air raid on Manila Bay, 13 November 1944
  55. Nenohi -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Triton, 4 July 1942
  56. Wakaba -- Sunk, attacked by aircraft from USS Franklin on 24 October 1944 in the Battle of Leyte Gulf
  57. Hatsushimo -- Sunk, ran into mine, 30 July 1945, LAST JAP DESTROYER TO BE DESTROYED IN WWII
  58. Shiratsuyu -- Sunk, collided with the Japanese tanker Seiyo Maru, after which her depth charges exploded, 15 June 1944
  59. Shigure -- Sunk in action 24 January 1945
  60. Murasame -- Sunk, 5 March 1943, Battle of Blackett Strait
  61. Yuudachi -- Sunk, 13 November 1942
  62. Samidare -- Sunk, 26 August 1944
  63. Suzukaze -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Skipjack, 25 January 1944
  64. Asashio -- Sunk by air attack in Battle of the Bismarck Sea, 3 March 1943
  65. Ooshio -- Sunk, torpedoed by unknown submarine, 20 February 1943
  66. Michishio -- Sunk, struck by a torpedo fired by USS McDermut and then finished off by USS Hutchins, October 25, 1944
  67. Arashio -- Sunk in Battle of the Bismarck Sea, March 4, 1943
  68. Arare -- Sunk, hit amidships by a torpedo fired by USS Growler, 4 July 1942
  69. Kasumi -- Scuttled, control destroyed by attack by aircraft from Task Force 58, finally finished off by Fuyuzuki, 7 April, 1945
  70. Kagerou -- Sunk by allied air attack after running into mine, 8 May 1943
  71. Shiranui -- Sunk will all hands by aircraft of United States Navy Task Force 77, 27 October 1944
  72. Kuroshio -- Sunk in action, 8 May 1943
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  75. Yukikaze -- SURVIVED, spent the last months of the war on security duty in Japanese harbors and survived many Allied air raids, handed over to Republic of China, scrapped in 1970
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  78. Hatsukaze -- Sunk, collided with the cruiser Myoko, the collision sheared off her bow, 2 November 1943
  79. Maikaze -- Sunk in action, 17 February 1944
  80. Akigumo -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Redfin, 11 April 1944
  81. Yuugumo -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Chevalier and USS Selfridge, 7 October 1943
  82. Makigumo -- Scuttled, struck a mine that rendered her dead in the water, finally finished off by a torpedo from the Makigumo, 1 February 1943
  83. Naganami -- Sunk, attacked by aircraft of Task Force 38 in Ormoc Bay, sn explosion amidships broke her in two, 11 November 1944
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  91. -----------------------------
  92. Light Cruisers = ONE SURVIVOR
  93. -----------------------------
  94.  
  95. Tenryuu -- Sunk by USS Albacore off Madang, New Guinea, 19 December 1942
  96. Tatsuta -- Sunk by USS Sand Lance Northeast of Hachijojima, 13 March 1944
  97. Kuma -- Sunk, torpedoed by HMS Tally-Ho, 11 January 1944
  98. Tama -- Sunk by USS Jallao northeast of Luzon, 20 October 1944
  99. Kiso -- Sunk by USN aircraft off Cavite, Philippines
  100. Nagara -- Sunk, torpedoed by submarine USS Croaker off Amakusa Islands, 7 August 1944
  101. Isuzu -- Sunk, torpedoed by submarine USS Charr, 7 April 1945
  102. Natori -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Hardhead east of Samar, August 18, 1944
  103. Yura -- Scuttled, USAAF Bombers light her on fire, gunfire from the Yuudachi finally finshes her
  104. Kinu -- Sunk, bombed by USN aircraft southwest of Masbate, 26 October 1944
  105. Abukuma -- Sunk, bombed by USAAF B-24 Liberator bombers off Negros Island, 26 October 1944
  106. Sendai -- Sunk, recieved hits from at least four different United States Navy cruisers at Battle of Empress Augusta Bay, 3 November 1943
  107. Jintsuu -- Sunk by Allied cruiser at the Battle of Kolombangara, 13 July 1943
  108. Naka -- Sunk, bombed by USN carrier aircraft near Truk, 18 February 1944
  109. Ooi -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Flasher, 19 July 1944
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  112. Kitakami -- SURVIVED, spent last months of the war as a Kaiten (Suicide Midgit Submarines) carrier, scrapped 10 August 1946
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  115. Yuubari -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Bluegill, 28 April 1944
  116. Agano -- Sunk by USS Skate north of Truk, 15 February 1944
  117. Noshiro -- Sunk by USN aircraft, 26 October 1944
  118. Yahagi -- Sunk by USN aircraft south of Kyushu, 7 April 1945
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  125. -----------------------------
  126. Heavy Cruisers = ONE SURVIVOR
  127. -----------------------------
  128.  
  129. Furutaka -- Sunk by USS Salt Lake City and USS Duncan at the Battle of Cape Esperance, 12 October 1942
  130. Kako -- Sunk by USS S-44, 10 August 1942
  131. Aoba -- Sunk by USN and USAAF aircraft at Kure, Hiroshima, 28 July 1945
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  134. Myoukou -- SURVIVED, surrendered to British forces who scuttled her after the war, 8 June 1946
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  137. Nachi -- Sunk, 5 November 1944
  138. Ashigara -- Sunk, 8 June 1945
  139. Haguro -- Sunk in the Strait of Malacca by gunfire and torpedoes, 16 May 1945
  140. Takao -- Destroyed, turned into beach-bunker for defence of Singapore, rendered destroyed by British on 31 July 1945
  141. Atago -- Sunk, torpedoed by American submarines, 23 October 1944
  142. Maya -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Dace, 23 October 1944
  143. Choukai -- Scuttled, damaged by allied gunfire, finished off by Fujinami, 25 October 1944
  144. Tone -- Sunk by USN aircraft at Kure, Hiroshima, 24 July 1945
  145. Chikuma -- Sunk by USN aircraft from the USS Omanney Bay and the USS Natoma Bay, 25 October 1944
  146. Mogami -- Scuttled after Battle of the Surigao Strait, 25 October 1944
  147. Mikuma -- Sunk by United States Navy and USMC aircraft during Battle of Midway, 6 June 1942
  148. Suzuya -- Sunk at Battle of Samar, 25 October 1944
  149. Kumano -- Sunk, 25 November 1944
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  156. --------------------------------------
  157. Battleships = ONE AND A HALF SURVIVORS
  158. --------------------------------------
  159.  
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  161. Nagato -- SURVIVED, spent the last months of the war under camoflauge with practically all secondary arament removed, destroyed in 1946 when used by Americans as a test-target for nuclear test
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  164. Mutsu -- Sunk by internal explosion, 8 June 1943
  165. Kongou -- Sunk by USS Sealion in the Formosa Strait, 21 November 1944
  166. Hiei -- Sunk following the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, 14 November 1942
  167. Haruna -- Sunk at her moorings, 28 July 1945
  168. Kirishima -- Sunk following the Naval Battle of Guadalcanal, 15 November 1942
  169. Fusou -- Sunk during the Battle of Surigao Strait, 25 October 1944
  170. Yamashiro -- Sunk during the Battle of Surigao Strait, 25 October 1944
  171. Ise -- Sunk by air attack, 28 July 1945
  172.  
  173. Hyuuga -- Run Around/Survived(?), run around on 27 July 1945, not scrapped until after the war
  174.  
  175. Yamato -- Sunk north of Okinawa, 7 April 1945
  176. Musashi -- Sunk during the Battle of Leyte Gulf, 24 October 1944
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  183. ------------------------------
  184. Light Carriers = TWO SURVIVORS
  185. ------------------------------
  186.  
  187.  
  188. Houshou -- SURVIVED the war with only minor damage from air attacks, scrapped in 1946
  189.  
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  191. Ryuujou -- Sunk during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons, 24 August 1942
  192. Hiyou -- Sunk in the Battle of the Philippine Sea, 20 June 1944
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  195. Junyou -- SURVIVED, spent last months of the war in harbor as a "Guard Ship", scrapped in 1946
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  198. Shouhou -- Sunk by air attack during the Battle of the Coral Sea, 6 May 1942
  199. Zuihou -- Sunk by air attack during the Battle of Cape Engaño, 25 October 1944
  200. Chitose -- Sunk in the Battle of Leyte Gulf, 25 October 1944
  201. Chiyoda -- Sunk, largest vessel of any nationality which is definitely known to have been sunk with all hands during World War II, 25 October 1944
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  209. -----------------------------
  210. Fleet Carriers = NO SURVIVORS
  211. -----------------------------
  212.  
  213. Akagi -- Scuttled, damaged by US air attack at the Battle of Midway, finished off by destroyers Arashi, Hagikaze, Maikaze, and Nowaki who each fired one torpedo into the Akagi, 5 June 1942
  214. Kaga -- Scuttled, damaged by US air attack at the Battle of Midway, finished off by destroyer Hagikaze, 4 June 1942
  215. Souryuu -- Sunk by air attack at the Battle of Midway, 4 June 1942
  216. Hiryuu -- Scuttled, damaged by US air attack at the Battle of Midway, finished off by destroyer Makigumo, 4 June 1942
  217. Shoukaku -- Sunk by American submarine USS Cavalla, 19 June 1944
  218. Zuikaku -- Sunk by air attack in the Battle of Leyte Gulf, 25 October 1944
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  226. -------------------------
  227. Submarines = ONE SURVIVOR
  228. -------------------------
  229.  
  230. I-8 -- Sunk off Okinawa, 31 March 1945
  231. I-19 -- Sunk, Depth charged by USS Radford, 25 November 1943
  232. I-168 -- Sunk, torpedoed by USS Scamp, 27 July 1943
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  235. I-58 -- SURVIVED, spent last weeks of war in harbor at Kure, sunk in 1946 when used as target by Americans, 1 April 1946
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