#7077 - Prototype
VIN: YT9HE11B1BA007077
Country: Switzerland
Left-Hand Drive
General History
This distinctive car was the very first Agera built. It was used for the launch of the Agera at the 2010 Geneva International Motor Show. Later that year it also went to FoS Goodwood and multiple other car events. It was also brought to Beijing, Dubai, Göteborg, Mumbai and many more for promotional purposes.
Koenigsegg also used #7077 as a test car for the following Agera models. When the development of the Agera series was over, the car got overhauled and was sold to a new owner. In 2017 it took part in the Geneva Koenigsegg Take Over and was seen at many more events such as Supercar Sunday Assen, Supercar Owners Circle since then. At the moment, the car can be seen at Carage Luzern.
Exterior Spec
The exterior changed multiple times. Originally it was completely finished in grey with many of the usual carbon accented parts including mirrors and air inlet/outlets. The original pattern Koenigsegg stripes, finished in blue, are also present on the bonnet and continue into the interior. The stripes have yellow highlights on the outer edges. The wheels were 9 spoke black Vortex Generating Rims (VGR) with yellow pinstripes.
Later, when the car was used for Agera R and One:1 testing, it recieved the Dynamic Rear Wing and "Aircore" carbon fiber wheels.
In 2017 it was seen again in a completely new look. The car was repainted in Matte Grey with clear carbon sections on the center front bonnet, roof, side air intakes, engine cover, and rear panel. It also got blue and yellow stripes on the sides and rear. The bodywork was changed to Agera RS specs including the new rear wing, diffusor and front splitter.
Interior Spec
The interior like the exterior was originally upholstered in a blend of grey and blue. The Koenigsegg seats were finished in grey with blue accents on the sides. This particular car, since it’s the first example of the Agera, at the beginning had the older style CCX steering wheel. This was changed later on. The center console/infotainment panel is finished in anodized brushed aluminum which was standard for the Agera series.
Just like the exterior, the interior also got a full makeover. The grey leather was changed to black alcantara and yellow stitching was added. The seats still have blue accents, but they’re much darker now.
Photo Credit to Jerry Gu