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Hot Wheels PREMIUM Boulevard 152 Koenigsegg CC850
59,00 zł
Hot Wheels PREMIUM
Boulevard No. 152
Koenigsegg CC850
JHW21
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The Hot Wheels Koenigsegg CC850, with catalog number JHW21, is a collector’s model from the Premium line, released in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series under number 152. This 1:64 scale replica is aimed at adult collectors and hypercar enthusiasts, distinguished from standard toy cars by its metal base, rubber Real Riders tires, and detailed printing.
The Koenigsegg CC850 casting was designed by Ronald Wong, and it debuted in this very series in 2026—JHW21 is therefore the first-ever release of this casting. The model is finished in Moon Silver, a cool, lunar shade of silver. The decorations are kept in a subdued, factory-spec style, featuring detailed headlight, taillight, and trim prints. The base is black metal, the windows have a smoke tint, and the interior is finished in a two-tone black and orange color scheme—a detail that clearly shows through the glass and serves as the most distinctive feature of the entire model. It rolls on gray RR5SPM wheels, which are five-spoke Real Riders with rubber tires. The country of manufacture is Thailand. A point of interest for collectors is a typo on the casting's base, which reads "Koenigsegg GC850" instead of CC850.
The prototype is the Koenigsegg CC850, an extreme-performance hypercar produced by the Swedish brand since 2024 in a very limited run. Designed by Christian von Koenigsegg and Sasha Selipanov, the car was created to celebrate the founder's 50th birthday as a tribute to the CC8S model. Interestingly, despite its similar appearance, it shares no parts with the CC8S; technically, it is based on the Jesko model. It is powered by a 5.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8 engine, developing up to approximately 1,400 hp on E85 fuel. Power is sent through Koenigsegg's proprietary nine-speed multi-clutch LST transmission equipped with the Engage Shifter System—a solution that allows the driver to simulate a six-speed manual gearbox complete with a clutch pedal, even though the transmission remains physically automatic. Production was initially limited to 50 units, but due to high demand, it was increased to 70.
For a collector, the JHW21 is a piece with several strengths at once: the debut of a brand-new casting, a hypercar produced in just seventy copies, and a very unique, two-tone interior. An additional highlight is the typo on the base, which in the collector world is often treated as a mark of early production. New castings in the Boulevard series traditionally disappear from shelves quickly.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels Koenigsegg CC850 JHW21 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model is equipped with gray RR5SPM wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, as well as a black, metal base.
What is wrong with the inscription on the model's base?
The casting's base features an incorrect designation, "Koenigsegg GC850" instead of CC850—this is a manufacturer typo noticed by collectors.
Is this the first release of this casting?
Yes. The casting by Ronald Wong debuted in 2026 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series, under number JHW21.
The Koenigsegg CC850 casting was designed by Ronald Wong, and it debuted in this very series in 2026—JHW21 is therefore the first-ever release of this casting. The model is finished in Moon Silver, a cool, lunar shade of silver. The decorations are kept in a subdued, factory-spec style, featuring detailed headlight, taillight, and trim prints. The base is black metal, the windows have a smoke tint, and the interior is finished in a two-tone black and orange color scheme—a detail that clearly shows through the glass and serves as the most distinctive feature of the entire model. It rolls on gray RR5SPM wheels, which are five-spoke Real Riders with rubber tires. The country of manufacture is Thailand. A point of interest for collectors is a typo on the casting's base, which reads "Koenigsegg GC850" instead of CC850.
The prototype is the Koenigsegg CC850, an extreme-performance hypercar produced by the Swedish brand since 2024 in a very limited run. Designed by Christian von Koenigsegg and Sasha Selipanov, the car was created to celebrate the founder's 50th birthday as a tribute to the CC8S model. Interestingly, despite its similar appearance, it shares no parts with the CC8S; technically, it is based on the Jesko model. It is powered by a 5.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8 engine, developing up to approximately 1,400 hp on E85 fuel. Power is sent through Koenigsegg's proprietary nine-speed multi-clutch LST transmission equipped with the Engage Shifter System—a solution that allows the driver to simulate a six-speed manual gearbox complete with a clutch pedal, even though the transmission remains physically automatic. Production was initially limited to 50 units, but due to high demand, it was increased to 70.
For a collector, the JHW21 is a piece with several strengths at once: the debut of a brand-new casting, a hypercar produced in just seventy copies, and a very unique, two-tone interior. An additional highlight is the typo on the base, which in the collector world is often treated as a mark of early production. New castings in the Boulevard series traditionally disappear from shelves quickly.
FAQ
Does the Hot Wheels Koenigsegg CC850 JHW21 have rubber tires?
Yes. The model is equipped with gray RR5SPM wheels, which are Real Riders with rubber tires, as well as a black, metal base.
What is wrong with the inscription on the model's base?
The casting's base features an incorrect designation, "Koenigsegg GC850" instead of CC850—this is a manufacturer typo noticed by collectors.
Is this the first release of this casting?
Yes. The casting by Ronald Wong debuted in 2026 in the Hot Wheels Boulevard series, under number JHW21.