The last Koenigsegg Jesko Attack has now been handed over, and the moment carried the kind of ceremony that suits a car of this scale.
Christian von Koenigsegg personally delivered the final example at the company’s Ängelholm airfield, with the car going to a Canadian client.
For a brand built around engineering theatre and tightly controlled production, it’s a clean full stop for one of its most focused modern machines.

At a glance
- Christian von Koenigsegg personally delivered the final Koenigsegg Jesko Attack to a Canadian client.
- The last car is finished in exposed black carbon with Apex Orange accents carried through to the interior.
- The handover took place at Koenigsegg’s Ängelholm airfield and marks the end of Jesko Attack production.
A send-off at Ängelholm airfield
The setting matters here because Ängelholm is more than a delivery location for Koenigsegg.
The former airfield has long been part of the brand’s mythology, a place where development, demonstration and customer handovers all seem to overlap naturally.
For the final Jesko Attack, Koenigsegg gathered other key models around the car, including the CC850 and Regera.

That made the handover feel less like a routine collection day and more like a small snapshot of the company’s recent history.
Exposed carbon with Apex Orange detail
The final Jesko Attack wears exposed black carbon, a finish that suits the car’s technical character better than almost any conventional paint colour could.
Apex Orange accents cut through the bodywork and give the final build a sharper visual identity without softening the car’s track-focused stance.

The same colour theme continues inside, tying the cabin to the exterior rather than treating the interior as a separate flourish.
On a car as complex as the Jesko Attack, those choices are not just decorative.
They underline the purpose of the model, which has always sat at the more aggressive end of Koenigsegg’s road-legal universe.

The Jesko Attack’s 1,600 horsepower legacy
The Jesko Attack remains defined by its twin-turbo V8, which is capable of producing up to 1,600 horsepower.
That output places it among the most powerful road-legal hypercars ever created, but the Attack specification has always been about more than headline power.
Its appeal lies in the way Koenigsegg channels extreme performance into a car designed with serious circuit intent.
For collectors, the final delivery adds another layer of significance.
This isn’t simply a rare hypercar changing hands, but the last example of a production run that helped define Koenigsegg’s latest performance era.
Details & Specifications
| Brand | Koenigsegg |
|---|---|
| Model | Jesko Attack |
| Engine | Twin-turbo V8 |
| Maximum output | Up to 1,600 horsepower |
| Exterior finish | Exposed black carbon with Apex Orange accents |
| Interior | Matching Apex Orange theme |
| Delivery location | Koenigsegg Ängelholm airfield |
| Client destination | Canada |
| Production status | Final Jesko Attack delivered |
With the final Jesko Attack now delivered, Koenigsegg closes one chapter without needing to overstate it.
The car’s specification, the airfield handover and Christian von Koenigsegg’s personal involvement make this a fitting conclusion for a hypercar that was never designed to be quiet about its intentions.




