Koenigsegg CCR Dissected In Walkaround Video Before Heading To Track

This is a unique car with a unique paint job that has never been seen on another Koenigsegg.

Koenigseggs have become the iconic automotive industry model. They are extremely rare and no other vehicle can match their mystery. The older models, such as the Agera RS and Regera models, have been well-covered on YouTube and other platforms. Mr. JWW had the opportunity to meet the CCR.

Koenigsegg CCR Dissected In Walkaround Video Before Heading To Track

The CCR, a follow-up to Koenigsegg’s original model, was built in only 14 examples between 2004 and 2006. This car is rarer than the CC8S, which was Koenigsegg’s original model. Only five examples were made in right-hand drive specification. The CCR’s exclusivity extends to its finish in Koenigsegg Race Green. It was not randomly selected as the paint was inspired by the family’s horse racing stables. This striking shade was used on the jockey’s clothing.

The McLaren F1 is being criticized by the CCR for taking the title of fastest production vehicle in the World. Koenigsegg set a new record at 241.01 mph (387.87 kilometers/h) on the Nardo track in Italy in February 2005, before moving to Geneva Motor Show one month later. Side note: The F1 is still the fastest production vehicle naturally aspirated.

The CCR is still a formidable beast by modern standards. It features a 4.7-liter V8 and a pair superchargers. It generates a staggering 806 horsepower and 679 pounds-feet (8920 Newton-meters). This power is channeled to rear wheels via a six speed manual transmission. The long gear lever brings it closer to the driver for easy access.

Koenigsegg CCR Dissected In Walkaround Video Before Heading To Track

These healthy output numbers translate to some jaw-dropping performance. The 0-60 mph (100 km/h), takes just 3.2 seconds. Even more impressive is the acceleration when you consider that the CCR was equipped with a manual gearbox and no launch control. According to Koenigsegg, the CCR completed the quarter-mile in 9 seconds at 146 mph (235 km/h). It returns 13.8 miles per gallon (17.8 liters/100 km) in the combined cycle.

These amazing stats are supported by an impressive design, which includes those dihedral synchro helix doors that Koenigsegg has made a trademark of their models. This car was built in 2005. It still has the original tires fifteen years later. However, Mr. JWW had a lot of fun on the track in half-time.