It is one of the Iowa-class battleships of the United States Navy and the last battleship built in American history. Completed in 1944, it fought in the Pacific theater, including the battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa, and shelled the Japanese home islands. The deck was the site of Imperial Japan's surrender, marking the end of World War II. In 1984, the Missouri was reactivated and modernized with the addition of cruise and anti-ship missile launchers and updated electronics. While serving in the Persian Gulf, he escorted tankers and provided fire support during Operation Desert Storm in 1991. Decommissioned in 1992

It is a Connecticut-class battleship belonging to the United States Navy. The keel was laid on February 7, 1903 at Newport News Shipyard in Newport News, Virginia, launched on August 27, 1904, and commissioned on June 2, 1906. During his service, he was involved in a number of important missions, including carrying President Theodore Roosevelt to Panama to inspect the construction of the Panama Canal and participating in the circumnavigation of the "Great White Fleet" to demonstrate U.S. naval power. During World War I, the ship was used primarily as a training ship and assisted in the return of American troops from Europe to the United States after the war.

It's a Colorado-class battleship. In 1944 played an important role in the Second World War. Construction began in 1921, was launched in 1923, and commissioned in 1925. It was hit hard at Pearl Harbor, but was then repaired and returned to combat. In 1944, he participated in important battles such as the Philippine Naval Battle and the Gulf of Reitai Naval Battle, and supported the US military with its strong firepower. Equipped with nine 16-inch guns, it was one of the most powerful battleships in the U.S. Navy at the time. Its performance in the war proved its value as an offshore firepower platform until it was decommissioned after the war and eventually dismantled.

It is a battleship belonging to the United States Navy and belongs to the No. 3 battleship of the Indiana class. It is the second U.S. military ship named after Oregon. Construction began at the Union Steel Shipyard in San Francisco in 1891, launched in 1893, and finally commissioned in 1896. He took part in the Spanish-American War and the US-Philippine War, and left Hong Kong after the Boxer Rebellion, taking the lead in carrying a small number of Marines to Dagu to protect the local American expatriates. It was decommissioned in 1919 and loaned to Portland in June 1925 as a memorial ship. After Pearl Harbor, the Navy increased military supplies. Sold for dismantling 7 December 1942.

The Iowa class battleships are the largest displacement class battleships in the United States Navy. Four Iowa class battleships have been completed, making them the longest, most powerful, fastest (reaching 33 knots), and latest decommissioned battleships in the world. Four ships of the same type are still preserved. Due to the cancellation of the Montana class, the successor ship to the Iowa class, this battleship became the last class of battleships in the United States Navy. On September 2, 1945, the signing ceremony of Japan's unconditional surrender, which marked the end of World War II, was held on the main deck of the USS Missouri anchored in Tokyo Bay, making the ship famous worldwide.