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| No | Name | Yard No | Builder | Laid down | Launched | Comm | Fate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SS24 | E1 (ex-Skipjack) | 179 | Fore River, Quincy | 12/1909 | 27.5.1911 | 2.1912 | stricken 10.1921 |
| SS25 | E2 (ex-Sturgeon) | 180 | Fore River, Quincy | 12/1909 | 15.6.1911 | 2.1912 | stricken 10.1921 |
| Displacement standard, t |
|
|---|---|
| Displacement normal, t | 287 / 342 |
| Length, m | 41.2 |
| Breadth, m | 4.40 |
| Draught, m | 3.60 |
| No of shafts | 2 |
| Machinery | 2 NLSE diesels / 2 electric motors |
| Power, h. p. | 700 / 600 |
| Max speed, kts | 13.5 / 11.5 |
| Fuel, t | diesel oil 25 |
| Endurance, nm(kts) | 2100 (11) / 100 (5) |
| Armament | 4 - 450 TT (bow, 4) |
| Complement | 20 |
| Diving depth operational, m | 60 |
In these submarines the growth in size was reversed; the Submarine Flotilla considered them a 'reversion of type without justification'. They were the first US submarines with diesel engines, which gave considerable trouble; they had to be re-engined in 1915. They also were the first in USN with bow planes, and first USN submarines with radios. This class showed a typical pre-1917 American concentration on high underwater speed, which continued through the 'S' class of World War One.
None.
No significant events.

