She was eventually scuttled in Arromanches to be used as an artificial harbour on the 9 June 1944, in the context of the Invasion of Normandy.

Work was not completed, however, and the incomplete vessel was towed to Königsberg where she was eventually scuttled.

She was eventually scuttled at Kiel on 3 May 1945 to keep her out of the hands of the advancing Allies.

Dresden was eventually scuttled by her own crew after a short engagement.

The City of Honolulu, which was eventually scuttled by U.S. Coast Guard guns, was replaced by the President Harrison.

The deal was eventually scuttled due to the protests of faculty, students, and a decision by the Massachusetts courts.

She later took part in the French Revolutionary Wars, and was eventually scuttled during the Expédition d'Irlande after sustaining severe damage in a storm.

Both aircraft were eventually scuttled by naval gunfire.

Conversion work was halted in June 1943, however, and the incomplete vessel was towed to Königsberg where she was eventually scuttled on 29 January 1945.

The project, called the Tocks Island Dam, was eventually scuttled because of local opposition and insufficient funds.