The Willys FAMAE Corvo was a prototype off-road multipurpose vehicle intended for use with the Chilean Armed Forces.

Its chassis was from a Willys MB and was capable of carrying various types of mounted weapons, such as a 106mm recoilless anti-tank launcher.

It was designed in 1977 by Fábricas y Maestranzas del Ejército (FAMAE), to address the shortage of military equipment in Chile, caused by the Kennedy Doctrine.

A single prototype was confirmed to have been produced (another was tested in another place by the Armada), which underwent trials in desert conditions for several months.

Sales engineer René Inostroza acquired and restored it.