Koenigsegg clients rarely settle for quiet specification choices, but this Jesko Attack brings a more personal note to the hypercar commissioning process.
Chassis 7331 is finished in a bespoke pearl yellow called Giallo Ana, a paint name chosen in honour of the owner’s wife.
It’s a small detail by hypercar standards, yet it gives an already rare machine a character that can’t be replicated by carbon fibre or horsepower alone.
At a glance
- A Koenigsegg Jesko Attack has been specified in a bespoke pearl yellow named Giallo Ana.
- The car combines exposed clear carbon, contrasting exterior striping, a Geneva Wing and a two-tone bespoke cabin.
- Chassis 7331 appeared at the Ghost Squadron Tour in Mallorca in April 2026 and is headed to Nashville, Tennessee.
Giallo Ana gives the Jesko Attack a personal signature
Custom paint is expected at this level, but naming a colour after someone close to the owner gives the commission a more intimate quality.
Giallo Ana is a pearl yellow finish, bright enough to suit the Jesko Attack’s dramatic bodywork without losing the precision of Koenigsegg’s surfacing.
The shade also works as a deliberate counterpoint to the car’s extensive exposed clear carbon, keeping the specification vivid rather than overly dark.
Carbon, stripes and the Geneva Wing sharpen the exterior
The exterior is far from a simple yellow-over-carbon treatment.
Slipstream, Slingshot and Pebble Beach stripes run through the specification, adding visual structure to the Jesko Attack’s already complex aerodynamic package.
The Geneva Wing is another distinctive feature, reinforcing the car’s track-focused stance and giving the rear profile a strong identity.
Black aluminium wheels keep the look technical, while yellow brake calipers bring the paint theme into the mechanical details.
Carbon fibre mirrors complete the exterior treatment, matching the car’s broader emphasis on lightweight materials and visual contrast.
An asymmetric cabin with a deliberate split personality
Inside, the specification continues with a two-tone mix of Desiato and yellow across Alcantara and leather.
The most unusual cabin detail is the “Opposite” seat treatment, which gives the driver and passenger sides different visual balances.
The driver’s seat is predominantly black with yellow accents, while the passenger seat reverses the theme with a much stronger yellow presence.
It’s a clever way to make the cabin feel bespoke without turning it into a novelty, and it gives both occupants a slightly different experience of the same car.
Details & Specifications
| Brand | Koenigsegg |
|---|---|
| Model | Jesko Attack |
| Chassis | 7331 |
| Exterior paint | Bespoke pearl yellow named Giallo Ana |
| Exterior finish | Exposed clear carbon with Slipstream, Slingshot and Pebble Beach stripes |
| Wing | Geneva Wing |
| Wheels | Black aluminium wheels |
| Brake calipers | Yellow |
| Mirrors | Carbon fibre |
| Interior | Desiato and yellow Alcantara and leather |
| Seats | “Opposite” seat specification with inverted driver and passenger colour themes |
| First appearance | Ghost Squadron Tour in Mallorca, April 2026 |
| Destination | Nashville, Tennessee |
For a car as extreme as the Jesko Attack, the engineering will always dominate the conversation, but this example shows how a thoughtful commission can add another layer of meaning.
Giallo Ana turns a formidable hypercar into something more personal, proving that even in the most technical corner of the collector car world, sentiment still has a place.
