Please report any broken links or trouble you might come across to the Webmaster. Please take a moment to let us know so that we can correct any problems and make your visit as enjoyable and as informative as possible.

NavSource Online:
Submarine Chaser Photo Archive

SC-1289
ex-PC-1289


SC-1289 served the Navies of the United States and Brazil
SC-497 Class Submarine Chaser:

  • Laid down 19 August 1942 as PC-1289 by W. A. Robinson, Inc., Ipswich, MA
  • Launched 8 February 1943
  • Commissioned USS PC-1289, 12 March 1943
  • Reclassified SC-1289 in April 1943
  • Transferred to Brazil 26 April 1943 and named Jundiaí (CS 58)
  • Rescued 37 survivors, in company with Jacuí (CS 57), ex-SC-1288 off the Brazilian freighter Pelotasloide that was torpedoed 4 July 1943 by the German submarine U-590, five miles north of
    Salinas, Brazil
  • Reclassified J-8 after World War II
  • Decommissioned in 1951
  • Fate unknown.

    Specifications:

  • Displacement 148 t.
  • Length 110' 10"
  • Beam 17'
  • Draft 6' 6"
  • Speed 15.6 kts.
  • Complement 28
  • Armament: One 3'/23 mount, two 20mm mounts, two Mousetrap depth charge projectors, two K-Gun depth charge projectors and two depth charge tracks
  • Propulsion: Two 880bhp General Motors 8-268A diesel engines, Snow and Knobstedt single reduction gear, two shafts.
    Click on thumbnail
    for full size image    		 Size Image Description Source
    SC-1289 84k Jundiaí (CS 58)
    Photo by SDGM (Serviço de Documentação Geral da Marinha) - General Marine documentation service    		 The Sixtant.Com World War II in the South Atlantic website
    There is no DANFS history available for SC-1289
    Additional Resources and Websites of Interest
    Patrol Craft Sailors Association
    Back to the Main Photo Index Back to the Patrol Craft/Gunboat/Submarine Chaser Ship Index Back to the 110' Submarine Chaser (SC) Photo Index
    Comments, Suggestions, E-mail Webmaster
    This page created by Gary P. Priolo and maintained by Tom Bateman
    All pages copyright NavSource Naval History