to Guam, arriving Apra Harbor a fortnight later. Color Footage of that video can be found at Denver's 9 news The submarine departed Guam 7 August for her sixth and last war patrol, and took station off Tokyo Bay until hearing that hostilities had ended on 15 August. She returned to Pearl Harbor on 25 August and reached San Francisco 5 September. She remained there until decommissioning 6 March 1946. Postwar While in the Pacific Reserve Fleet, Pintado was reclassified AGSS-387 on 1 December 1962. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register 1 March 1967 and sold for scrapping to Zidell Explorations, Inc., Portland, Oregon, 20 January 1969. During the war, Pintado was credited with sinking 13 ships of 98,600 tons, and damaging two additional vessels, one a 28,000 ton aircraft carrier to score a total of 34,300 tons. Postwar, this was reduced to eight ships for 42,963 tons by the Joint Army-Navy Assessment Committee. Her conning tower is on display at the National Museum of the Pacific War in Fredericksburg, Texas. References Mendenhall, Corwin, Submarine Diary'' (Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 1991) (recounts patrols of USS Pintado) External links https://web.archive.org/web/20041209230649/http://www.nimitz-museum.org/veterans_walk.htm Balao-class submarines World War II submarines of the United States Ships built in Kittery, Maine 1943 ships