A small trimaran can open up fast sailing without demanding a permanent multihull berth. Corsair's 760 uses folding floats to reduce a sailing beam of 5.46 metres to 2.50 metres, with a modest cruising interior for short trips.
Beam changes the logistics
Corsair lists an overall length of 7.39 metres and folded beam of 2.50 metres. This makes the boat a different proposition from a fixed-beam catamaran, but launching, folding and trailering still require appropriate equipment.
An owner's tow vehicle and trailer must be approved for the complete ready-to-road weight. The manufacturer's unladen figure of approximately 950 kilograms excludes extra equipment.
Weekend space below
The model specification describes a sliding galley, pop-top and sleeping arrangements suited to a couple, with an optional collapsible table for additional berths. The aim is a compact performance cruiser rather than a floating holiday apartment.
Passengers should inspect headroom, access and secure storage in the actual configuration. The published seven-person maximum should not be confused with seven practical overnight beds.
Sail and board arrangement
Corsair lists approximately 38.1 square metres of upwind sail area. The board-up draft is about 0.30 metres and board-down draft about 1.60 metres, changing the water and landing options available.
The sailing trimaran still needs experienced handling, appropriate reefing and awareness of crosswind and wave conditions. A shallow raised board does not make every beach safe to approach.
Model-profile context
The 760 is an established Corsair design with a defined specification. Owners should compare condition and modifications on a used boat and confirm the precise package on a new order.
This independent LBG profile uses Corsair Marine's official technical page and its corresponding product image. It does not announce a fictitious 2026 handover.
Primary source: official builder specifications. Independently written by Leisure Boat Guide.