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1941 Chrysler Thunderbolt Concept.

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953 Fiat 8V Ghia Supersonic

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There is much debate over who holds the title for fastest-swimming fish in the ocean. Perhaps because it is a challenge to measure. Some experts believe the sailfish holds the title with speeds of up to 126 km/h (78 mph), or a maximum acceleration speed of 1.79 G. But, according to research by the Large Pelagics Research Center, the bluefin tuna far exceeded the sailfish’s record, hitting a maximum acceleration of 3.27 G or 232 km/h (144 mph).

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Big eyes are helpful for animals who need to see in the dark depths of the ocean. So, it may not come as a surprise that the colossal squid has the largest animal eyes ever studied. According to the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, the eyes of a colossal squid “measure about 27 cm [11 in.] across—about the size of a soccer ball.”

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The Japanese spider crab is the world's largest living crab, with a leg span of up to 12.5 feet and a weight of up to 40 pounds.

I was just thinking that crustaceans have got to be the ugliest species of oceanics, then you come to find out they could be 12 feet span and it literally made me shake a bit.