Mangusta Oceano 39

Running a 39-metre yacht built for strength as much as style changes the calculus for an owner. Below the waterline she is a single fibreglass skin, chosen for strength; above it, a cored sandwich superstructure keeps weight and the centre of gravity low. Mangusta is building the Mangusta Oceano 39 for delivery in 2027.

Build and provenance

Mangusta is building her as a 39-metre, 129-foot motor yacht finished in fibreglass, with that single-skin hull and sandwich superstructure working together for comfort at sea rather than dockside looks alone. Alberto Mancini has designed her interior, a brief built around wide glazing and sliding doors that keep the cabins and decks reading as one space rather than separate rooms. At 299 gross tons she carries that brief on a hull built to stay light.

Layout and accommodation

Twelve guests are accommodated in five cabins, with a crew of seven to run the boat around them, room enough for genuinely attentive service at a full complement. The beach club steps down across three levels with fold-out terraces to the water, and the garage aft converts to keep the tender and toys ready rather than stored below.

Performance and engineering

Twin MTU engines from the 2000 series give her a 16-knot cruise and an 18-knot top speed, pace enough to close a passage quickly without needing to get up on a plane. The low centre of gravity built into her sandwich superstructure keeps that speed comfortable rather than simply fast, which for an owner running her means fewer surprises in a seaway.

On deck and at anchor

Her sun deck and beach club give the Mangusta Oceano 39 two distinct social spaces, one high and open, the other low and close to the water, and the garage aft keeps the tender and toys ready without cluttering the deck when she is at anchor.

Where she lies and how to see her

The Mangusta Oceano 39 is being built in Italy, with delivery due in 2027. Boatcrowd arranges viewings through the build and attends every one with a buyer, and once an offer on her is accepted, survey and sea trial follow before handover.