This aluminum sculpture was constructed by British artist and former coachbuilder Toby Southan in March 2024. The ghost is formed in the style of the logo used by the 101st Fighter Aviation Division of the Swedish Air Force, a symbol that sees continued service by Koenigsegg. The polished aluminum display measures around 6′ tall by 5′ wide by 2′ deep and is supported by a circular stand for freestanding display. This Koenigsegg Ghost Squadron sculpture is now offered at no reserve in Wevelgem, Belgium.
Also known as Johan Röd, the 101st Fighter Aviation Division operated from 1940 to 1992 and 1993 to 2002 at an airport in Ängelholm, Sweden. The “Ghost Squadron” moniker was earned as the squadron could be heard taking off but could often not be seen due to light and weather conditions at take-off and landing. Koenigsegg moved into the abandoned hangar in mid-2003, and members of the squadron reputedly asked that the ghost logo worn by fighter jets in their division be placed on each of the cars built in the factory to honor the Ghost Squadron.
