A few months ago, a little-known brand by the name of Kiska previewed a compelling new sports car dubbed the APG-1. Fast forward to December and a host of new images have been released alongside reports that the car will be produced.

The APG-1 was originally conceived as a concept study showcasing Kiska’s ability to “conceptualize, design, and build aspirational and emotional brands rooted in real desires.” However, the brand now wants to assemble a coachbuilding network that will make the APG-1 a reality.

It is understood that the APG-1 is based on the newly-introduced KTM X-Bow GT-XR. As such, it is thought to be underpinned by a carbon fiber monocoque and powered by an Audi-derived 2.5-liter turbocharged five-cylinder engine. In the X-Bow GT-XR, this engine is good for 500 hp at 6,350 rpm and 428 lb-ft (581 Nm) of torque at 5,500 rpm and the APG-1 likely has similar horsepower and torque figures.

More: Kiska APG-1 Teaser Reveals A KTM-Based Supercar Inspired By The Lancia Stratos

 Kiska’s Lancia Stratos-Inspired APG-1 Is Coming To Life With KTM Underpinnings

Other parts likely borrowed from the KTM could include its seven-speed dual-clutch transmission, rear-wheel drive layout and limited-slip differential, the potent braking system, and the same push-rod suspension system.

The entire body of Kiska’s creation is made from lightweight carbon fiber and its clear that the head designer of the project, Alan Derosier, took design inspiration from the original Lancia Stratos in crafting the mid-engined sports car.

References to the Stratos are immediately identifiable with the pronounced front wheel arches and canopy roof. The vehicle also features a massive front grille finished in black, small headlights, and black strakes running up the front of the hood. Other striking design details include the rear spoiler that sits above the rear engine cover, square taillights, dual tailpipes, and a large rear wing. As we’re sure most people will agree, it’s a real looker.

It is unclear how many units will be produced nor how much each one will cost.