Carlo Riva was honored to receive an order for a Riva Tritone from H.H. Prince Rainier and the Monegasque Royal Family. In 1958 Riva started the construction of the Riva Tritone. The superb wooden boat with two fully powered Chris Craft engines was delivered to the Monegasque Royal Family, who called it “VIA”.
Handcrafted using western red cedar and mahogany woods, there are multiple tones of wood decking on the bow. You can find exquisite details from the leather works to all the realistic gauges. All fittings such as windshield frame, wiper, navigation lights, mirror, and flag pole are made of stainless steel. The cockpit has two hand stitched individual leather seats as well as a rear passenger seat. The swimming platform also comes with stainless steel hand rails. This gorgeous model boat rests on a wooden stand for easy display. No assembly required.
Dimensions: 36″ length x 11″ width x 10″ tall
A little history:
The name Riva is synonymous with elegance, class, and premier European craftsmanship. Riva has been one of the world’s leading producers in high quality speed boats since the 1950s. The Riva name dates back through the 1840s, where Pietro Riva began to fashion boats in a small northern Italian town called Sarnico. Pietro’s grandson, Carlo, would be the figurehead of the Riva Speed Boating legend. In the 1950s, Carlo Riva began to produce elegant wooden speed boats of unquestionably superior style and quality. The Riva Tritone is a very influential speedboat of the Riva line. A post-war model, the Tritone was heavily produced for years. Equipped with two engines and a perfect size for sea-cruising, the Tritone was the model that gave birth to the illustrious Aquarama.