Indiana has officially joined the ranks of U.S. states with a Koenigsegg, and the milestone car is anything but subtle in concept, even if it is in color. The state’s first example from the Swedish hypercar maker is a Jesko Attack finished entirely in jet black and wrapped in a satin paint protection film, giving the car a stealthy, almost shadow-like presence.
The car carries chassis number 7298 and stands apart from many other Jesko builds through what it leaves out. Where other examples of the hypercar often feature exterior accents or striping, this one has none. The monochrome approach extends to details most owners use for contrast, including the brake calipers, which are also finished in jet black.
The lone departure from the darkened theme comes from the car’s badging, which is rendered in aluminum. Other notable exterior touches include carbon fiber wing mirrors and Koenigsegg’s AirCore carbon fiber wheels. The hollow carbon wheels are engineered to be extremely light while remaining remarkably strong, a combination aimed at maximizing performance.
The restraint shown outside gives way to a far bolder treatment in the cabin. The interior pairs Desiato Alcantara with Lava Orange Alcantara in a two-tone arrangement, accented by contrasting Desiato stitching applied in a diamond pattern. The vivid orange material covers a substantial portion of the cockpit, appearing on the main sections of the seats, the armrests, the back wall, the roof, the steering wheel and the dashboard.
The build’s attention to detail extends to smaller elements as well. Echoing the aluminum badges on the exterior, the cabin houses a G-force meter with a face finished in chrome and liquid silver, tying the inside and outside of the car together through matching metallic touches.
The Jesko already cuts a striking figure in standard form, but the jet black presentation gives Indiana’s first Koenigsegg an especially menacing and purposeful character.
Source
Shawn Henry