Russo-Japanese War
Murakumo class destroyers (1897–1900)
Murakumo sunk June 4, 1925 as a target off off the Sunosaki Lighthouse in Chiba Prefecture.
Shinonome
Yūgiri
Shiranui
Kagerō
Usugumo
Ikazuchi class destroyers (1897–1899)
Ikazuki scrapped April 29, 1914.
Shirataka class 1st class torpedo boat (1899–1900)
Shirataka scrapped 1927
Hayabusa class 1st class torpedo boat (1899–1904)
Hayabusa scrapped 1922
Shirakumo class (1901–1902)
Shirakumo sold July 21, 1925
Akatsuki class (1900–1902)
Akatsuki written off October 19, 1905
Harusame class (1902–1905)
Harusame scrapped August 1, 1926
Sokol class (1900–1903)
Akatsuki scrapped 1918-1919
World War I
Coming soon...
Inter-War Period
Momi class (1918–1923)
Nashi scrapped February 1940
Susuki during 1940 converted into Patrol Boat 34 (PB-34) sunk July 3, 1944 by bombs
Minekaze class (1918–1922)
Minekaze sunk February 10, 1944
Yakaze damaged July 18, 1945 and bottomed in drydock until scrapped 1947
Sawakaze scuttled 1948
Wakatake class (1921–1924)
Wakatake sunk March 30, 1944 off Palau
Kamikaze class (1921–1925)
Kamikaze scrapped 1947
Mutsuki class (1921–1925)
Mutsuki (Destroyer No. 19) sunk August 25, 1942 during the Battle of the Eastern Solomons bombed by B-17s
Kisaragi (Destroyer No. 21) sunk December 11, 1942 off Wake Island by USMC F4F Wildcat from VMF-211
Yayoi (Destroyer No. 23) sunk September 11, 1943 bombed by B-17s east of Normanby Island
Uzuki (Destroyer No. 25) sunk December 12, 1944 by PT Boats off off Palompon on western Leyte
Satsuki sunk September 21, 1944 by U.S. Navy carrier planes in Manila Bay
Minazuki sunk June 6, 1944 torpedoed by USS Harder
Fumitsuki sunk February 18, 1944 near Udot Island in Truk Lagoon
Nagatsuki grounded July 6, 1943 damaged by air attacks and abandoned
Kikuzuki (Destroyer No. 31, Kikuzuki No. 23, Kikitsku) sunk May 4, 1942, salvaged 1943 and abandoned 
Mikatsuki ran aground July 27, 1943 sunk July 28, 1943 by B-25 Mitchells
Mochizuki sunk October 24, 1943 by air attack
Yūzuki sunk December 12, 1944 by air attack
Fubuki class (1926–1932)
Fubuki sunk October 11, 1942 off Guadalcanal
Shirayuki
Hatsuyuki
Miyuki
Murakumo
Shinonome
Usugumo
Shirakumo sunk March 16, 1944 off Cape Erimo
Isonami sunk April 9, 1943 torpedoed by USS Tautog in the Celebes Sea
Akatsuki class (1930–1932)
Akatsuki sunk November 13, 1942 off Guadalcanal
Hibiki surrendered October 5, 1945 to USSR July 5, 1947 sunk as target 1970s
Ikazuchi sunk April 13, 1944 off Guam
Inazuma sunk May 14, 1944 torpedoed by USS Bonefish in the Celebes Sea near Tawitawi
Hatsuharu class (1931–1934)
Hatsuharu sunk November 13, 1944 in Manila Bay
Chidori class (1931–1934)
Chidori sunk December 21, 1944 by USS Tilefish (SS-307) west of Omaezaki
Second Sino-Japanese War and World War II
Ōtori class (1934–1937)
Ōtori sunk June 12, 1944 northwest of Saipan by carrier planes from Task Force 58 (TF 58)
Shiratsuyu class
Shiratsuyu sunk June 15, 1944 after collision with Seiyo Maru
Asashio class
Asashio sunk March 3, 1943 during Battle of the Bismarck Sea
Kagerō class (Type A)
Kagerō sunk May 8, 1943 after damage from sea mine then sunk by U.S. aircraft southwest of Rendova
Hagikaze sunk August 6, 1943 during the Battle of Vella Gulf
Akizuki class (Type B)
Akizuki sunk October 25, 1944 likely by a torpedo during Battle off Cape Engaño
Yūgumo class (Type A)
Yūgumo sunk October 6, 1943 Naval Battle of Vella Lavella *
Shimakaze class (Type C)
Shimakaze sunk November 11, 1944 during Battle of Ormoc Bay
Matsu class (Type D)
Matsu sunk August 4, 1944 **
Tachibana class, Modified Matsu - Type D Kai (1944–1945)
Tachibana sunk on 14 July 1945 by U.S. Navy carrier planes off Hakodate
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