
The Corsaro originated from a 1946 design: the AR 39. Intended as a pure sports boat, equipped with only a fixed bench for the driver and passenger, the model has a well-balanced and sporty appearance. Possibly due to the limited capacity to carry more than three people at high speed, and the absence of a sunbed on the aft deck, it did not achieve great success at the time. By 1955, the final year of production, the length had increased to 5.65 metres and the Corsaro was fitted with a 158 hp Chris-Craft MBL engine.
Type | Length × width | Engine | Number | Number built |
1953 Corsaro | 5.30 m x 1.84 m | C.C. KFL, BPM | 29-33 | 5 |
1947 Corsaro | 5.50 m x 1.86 m | C.C. KLC, MBL | 34-36 | 3 |
1948 Corsaro | 5.65 m x 1.86 m | C.C. MBL | 37-40 | 4 |
Engine | Power | Speed |
BPM | 115 HP | 70 km |
Chris Craft KFL | 120 HP | 63 km |
Chris Craft KLC | 131 HP | 71 km |
Chris Craft MBL | 158 HP | 75 km |