USS Grayback launching a Regulus II, an early US cruise missile
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USS Grayback launching a Regulus II, an early US cruise missile

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March 7, 1958. USS Grayback (SSG-574) is commissioned at Mare Island Naval Shipyard in California. Grayback was one of the Navy’s first guided missile submarines. She took part in the Regulus program before being converted to deliver Navy SEALs. The first picture shows her with a Regulus I type missile. The second shows her with a Regulus II type missile. Due to the project’s cancellation, no boats ever made deterrent patrols with Regulus II missiles.
USS Grayback (SSG-574), preparing to launch a Regulus II missile
USS Grayback, converted from a cruise missile carrier to a Special Operations support sub
AN 80 YEAR OLD MYSTERY OF THE LOST 52 PROJECT SOLVED WITH THE FINDING OF THE USS GRAYBACK
AN 80 YEAR OLD MYSTERY OF THE LOST 52 PROJECT SOLVED WITH THE FINDING OF THE USSÂ GRAYBACK
It was the summer of 2019, and a crew of modern explorers known as “the Lost 52 project” led by Tim Taylor, were searching the open seas on a mysterious mission. An almost 80-year mystery is laid to rest right around Veteran’s Day with the discovery of the “USS Grayback” (SS-208), one of the most famous and decorated World War II submarines, that disappeared in 1944 with 80 crewmembers…
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USS Grayback, U.S. submarine missing for 75 years, found off Okinawa, Japan
USS Grayback, U.S. submarine missing for 75 years, found off Okinawa, Japan
(THIS ARTICLE IS COURTESY OF CBS NEWS)
 USS Grayback, U.S. submarine missing for 75 years, found off Okinawa, Japan
NOVEMBER 11, 2019 / 9:54 AMÂ / CBS NEWS
A U.S. Navy submarine missing for 75 years has been found off Okinawa, Japan. The USS Grayback was discovered in June, according to the Lost 52 Project, a group of undersea explorers whose mission is to find the wrecks of…
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Private explorers of the Lost 52 Project have finally solved the mystery of the US Navy Submarine, USS Grayback (SS-208), after 75 years. Although the wreck was found on June 5th, they officially announced the discovery on November 10, 2019. The wreck was kept hidden for decades due a single digit error in the Japanese wartime records.
Japanese amateur researcher, Yutaka Iwasaki, discovered the error last year. In a daily report from February 27, 1944, he found that a Nakajima B5N carrier-based bomber had dropped a bomb on a surfaced US submarine, causing the submarine to explode and sink immediately. However in the historical records from just after the war, a single digit errant gave the wrong last known location.
Grayback (SS-208) photographed in 1941. (Courtesy: Naval History and Heritage Comand. Catalog# NH 53771.)
“In that radio record, there is a longitude and a latitude of the attack, very clearly,” Mr. Iwasaki said in an interview with the New York Times. “And it did not match what was in the 1949 Navy history, not by a hundred miles.”
After sailing out on January 28, 1944 for her tenth and final combat patrol, the USS Grayback met her fate on 27 February 1944. The USS Grayback (208) suffered damage when a land-based Japanese naval aircraft attacked her in the East China Sea on Febr. 26, but sank the naval transport Ceylon Maru the next day. That same day, a Japanese carrier-based plane spotted a submarine on the surface in the East China Sea and attacked. According to Japanese reports the submarine “exploded and sank immediately,” nonetheless antisubmarine craft were called in to depth-charge the area, clearly marked by a trail of air bubbles, until at last a heavy oil slick swelled to the surface.
Slated to reach Midway on 7 March 1944, Grayback did not arrive as scheduled. She was listed as overdue, presumed lost, on 30 March 1944. She ranked 20th among all submarines in total tonnage sunk with 63,835 tons and 24th in number of ships sunk with 14.
Now after 75 years, she’s finally discovered, lying 1,400 feet deep on the ocean’s floor. With her, lie the remains of 80 sailors, who went down with her. [Note: On Eternal Patrol you can find her full crewlist.]
You can learn more about Lost Project 52 here.
The USS Grayback, Missing for 75 Years, Is Discovered Off Okinawa Private explorers of the Lost 52 Project have finally solved the mystery of the US Navy Submarine, USS Grayback (SS-208), after 75 years.
Grayback (SS208). Port side, 5/6/1941
Series: Naval History Photographs (Bureau of Ships), 1883 - 1941 Record Group 19: Records of the Bureau of Ships, 1940 - 1966
Pictured 75 years ago on May 6, 1941, USS Grayback was active in the Pacific theater during World War II until lost during its tenth war patrol in February, 1944.