Builders
The numbering sequence of the X class began with X3 because the designations X1 and X2 had already been used previously - X1 had been a one-off submarine cruiser design from the 1920s while X2 had been assigned to a captured Italian submarine.
- Prototypes
- X3 — built by Varley Marine, Hamble, scrapped 1945
- X4 — built by Portsmouth Dockyard, scrapped 1945
- X5-type
- X5 — built by Vickers Armstrong, Barrow-in-Furness, used in Operation Source, scuttled Altenfjord 22 September 1943
- X6 — built by Vickers, used in Operation Source, scuttled Altenfjord 22 September 1943
- X7 — built by Vickers, used in Operation Source, scuttled Altenfjord 22 September 1943, salved 1976 for museum restoration
- X8 — built by Vickers, used in Operation Source, scuttled in North Sea 17 September 1943
- X9 — built by Vickers, used in Operation Source, foundered under tow in North Sea 15 October 1943 with all hands
- X10 — built by Vickers, used in Operation Source, scuttled in North Sea 3 October 1943
- X20-type
- X20 — built by Broadbent, Huddersfield, used in Operation Gambit
- X21 — built by Broadbent
- X22 — built by Markham & Co., Chesterfield, collided with HMS Syrtis and lost with all hands while training February 7, 1944
- X23 — built by Markham, used in Operation Gambit, sold 1945
- X24 — built by Marshall, Gainsborough, attacked Laksevåg floating dock at Bergen, hulked 1945
- X25 — built by Marshall, sold 1945
- Training craft
- XT1 — built by Vickers, scrapped 1945
- XT2 — built by Vickers, scrapped 1945
- XT3 — built by Vickers, scrapped 1945
- XT4 — built by Vickers, scrapped 1945
- XT5 — built by Vickers, scrapped 1945
- XT6 — built by Vickers, scrapped 1945
Read more about this topic: X Class Submarine
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