U.S.S. S-37 "The Forgotten Warrior"

[@Wolfpack345]

It was a pleasure working with you! The video turned out great!

[@bukitcengkeh1]

YEAH MAN!

[@StoriedTreasures]

Thank you bro! Was a long time coming! I'm so grateful to you for helping me bring this story to life!

[@mrs.unsinkable]

I can definitely tell all that hard work that was put into this, and it definitely shows. I don't know much about that part of history, but it was definitely fascinating! Look forward to more videos and wishing great luck on future adventures!

[@StoriedTreasures]

Thank you!

[@thekorv95]

Great work everyone. I really enjoyed the video!

[@StoriedTreasures]

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@scottbaly]

Thank you for this informative and interesting video. I wonder if the silt conditions continue on to this day?

[@crazywarriorscatfan9061]

Nice

[@StoriedTreasures]

Thank you :)

[@esbenk.d.jensen9345]

Very good Work !!

[@StoriedTreasures]

Thank you!

[@brittneygavrichangel2684]

Good video good work

[@StoriedTreasures]

Thank you!

[@_R-R]

S-37. Always having a trick up her sleeve.

[@misterangel8486]

Oh you want to use me as targetpratice he? *I don't think so!* Stubborn sub to the last, I respect that.😈

[@StoriedTreasures]

Lol! Sub was like "NOPE!! PSYCE!!! LOL

[@badweetabix]

Poorly researched video. Submarines were called "pig boats" NOT because of their cramped quarters, but because the standard method of attacking surfaces ships required the sub to go to periscope depth, dive, and the process repeated until an accurate determination of the target speed and course was obtained. This up and down movement of the sub was akin to that of dolphins which sailors often called "sea pigs".

[@StoriedTreasures]

There are several reasons why these old boats had that nickname, and the reason I named was one that an ex-submariner told me from WW2 because of the prevalent smell and the claustrophobic interiors. So while the name may have more than one meaning, its still accurate to the video in the context it was said, an opener to the words of a crewmember describing how miserable the boat was. I appreciate criticism, and this is a good one, but I wanted to explain this term has more than one meaning.