Catalina 31

Summary

Best Suited For

• Coastal Cruising

  From the published figures: center console · hull length 9.3 m

Tags are derived from certified class, length, sail area, accommodation and tankage using the criteria described on the Sources page; an editor may add or remove one.

Speed, Power & Tanks

What the builder publishes about how fast, how strong and how much the boat carries.

Dimensions

LOA

—

Hull length

30.5 ft (9.3 m)

LWL

25.9 ft (7.9 m)

Beam

10.2 ft (3.1 m)

Draft (min)

1.7 ft (0.53 m)

Draft (max)

2.8 ft (0.86 m)

Air draft

9.4 ft (2.87 m)

Displacement

15,867 lb (7,197 kg)

Ballast

—

Cabins

—

Heads

—

Berths

—

Performance

Maximum speed

—

Cruising speed

—

Range

—

Guests

—

Crew

—

Engine and Tanks

Engine

300–400 hp (Mercury)

Engine count

2

Engine manufacturer

Mercury

Propulsion type

outboard

Fuel capacity

198 gal (750 L)

Fresh water capacity

13 gal (49 L)

Black water capacity

10 gal (38 L)

Construction

Hull material

—

Deck material

—

Rudder type

—

Steering wheels

—

Builder's Own Figures

Maximum engine horsepower

800 HP

Persons capacity

12

Dry Weight with Standard Engine

9,955 lbs / 4,515 kg

Engine options

Twin Mercury V8 Verado® 300 HP x2 4-Stroke – Digital Throttle and Shift; Twin Mercury V10 Verado 350 HP x2 4-Stroke – Digital Throttle and Shift – Electric Steering; Twin Mercury V10 Verado 400 HP x2 4-Stroke – Digital Throttle and Shift – Electric Steering

Deadrise

19°

Maximum height

11'9" / 3.58 m

Transom angle

12°

Length overall as printed

33'9" | 10.4 m -- metric and imperial disagree; left empty

Engine power basis

per engine as printed (min/max across the engine options)

Displacement basis

loaded displacement, as printed

Air draft basis

Height: Waterline to Optional Radar (the highest waterline height printed)

Draft basis

hull draft with engines up (min) and down (max), as printed

About Chris-Craft

Premium production

American runabout builder whose history goes back to 1874, handcrafted in Sarasota, Florida, and owned by Winnebago Industries — twelve sterndrive and outboard models from 7.6 to 11.3 m in the Sportster, Launch, Launch GT, Corsair, Calypso and Catalina series.

Chris-Craft's story begins in the small town of Algonac, Michigan, where 13-year-old Christopher Columbus Smith built his first boat in 1874; his punts and skiffs soon made his name as a master boatbuilder, and as demand grew he joined forces with his brother Hank and began building full time, laying the groundwork for 'standardized' runabouts. The Smith Ryan Boat Company, formed in 1910, built fast, economical runabouts for the masses; after a change of name to the Chris Smith & Sons Boat Company, Chris's son Jay Smith became president and general manager in 1927, and during his 31 years Chris-Craft became known as the world's largest builder of mahogany powerboats. Sales dipped in the Great Depression and the company returned to runabouts, then during the Second World War built patrol boats, utility launches and rescue vessels for the US Navy and Army, delivering 12,000 by 1945. After the war the powerboat lineup reached 139 models, and the first fiberglass boat appeared in 1955. In 1971 the last mahogany boat was built, a 57-foot Constellation; through the 1980s and early 1990s Chris-Craft returned to sport boats, building high-performance racing catamarans and performance boats for its traditional customers. An investment group bought the company in 2001, which introduced three new Heritage models and a 43-foot Roamer yacht. Today the boats are built by long-serving craftsmen at the factory in Sarasota, Florida.

The Chris-Craft Range

Every model Chris-Craft publishes, by length — where this one sits in the range.

1. Calypso 3537.1 ft
2. Launch 35 GT35.1 ft
3. Calypso 3233.8 ft
4. Launch 31 GT30.8 ft
5. Catalina 31· this model30.5 ft
6. Calypso 2829.5 ft
7. Catalina 2829.5 ft
8. Launch 28 GT28.9 ft
9. Sportster 2828.2 ft

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