The 2025 Handbuilt Show in Austin, Texas was another one for the books. Nearly 150 of the most interesting, rare, and custom-built bikes from builders all over the nation and beyond…not to mention some really neat cars, hot rods, art, stunt riding, and vendors.
Previously we gave you some highlights from the official Builders’ Gallery courtesy of show organizers Revival Cycles. Those included just one angle of each bike — a right profile shot. But we were just getting started.
Our man on the ground, Kody Melton — a Texas Superhooligan / King of the Baggers racer and star photographer — captured some truly remarkable shots of many of the bikes from the show, with many more details. A few days ago we shared our first round of his photographs, including cafe racers, road racers, roadsters, and sport / superbikes — with nearly 500 images from the show, we have to divide them up somehow.
Today we’re thrilled to bring you some of the scramblers, trackers, and dirt / rally / adventure bikes on display, along with a few details of each build courtesy of the show. Enjoy!
What are your top 3 picks? Let us know in the comments!
Handbuilt Show: Scramblers, Trackers, and More
Photo credits: Kody Melton for BikeBound.
Tengu Yamaha SCR950: Bullet Bob Moto
A retro-themed street tracker built on Baja inspiration and my love for Supermotos. Featured here on Bikebound. For Sale: $9500. Contact [email protected].

Harley Sportster: Builder Unknown
1975 Harley-Davidson XR750: Hill Country Motorheads Motorcycle Museum
The Harley-Davidson XR-750 is a 750cc V-twin racing motorcycle produced primarily for dirt track racing, but also for road racing in the XRTT variant. The XR-750 was designed in response to a 1969 change in AMA Grand National Championship rules that leveled the playing field for makes other than Harley Davidson, allowing Japanese and British motorcycle to outperform the previously dominant Harley-Davidson KR race bike. The XR-750 went on to become the winningest race bike in the history of AMA racing.
Bubba Shobert Honda RS600 Factory Short Track & TT Racer: Hill Country Motorheads Motorcycle Museum
Bubba Shobert rode this bike to three consecutive Grand National Championships 1985-1987. This RS600 (600cc single cylinder) is only one of a few still in existence and was purposely built by Honda to compete on short tracks (1/2 mile or shorter) and TT tracks. The bigger V-twin RS750 was used for the longer mile tracks, sometimes reaching speeds of 130+ mph.
Ducati Hypermotard 1100: Haydon Reese
The bike is a 2010 Hypermotard 1100 with a engine swap from a monster 1100 Evo. The bike is in all black with an racing from fairing with a headlight delete and number boards in the flat track/super hooligan style.
1975 Honda XR175 Vintage Motocross Race Bike: Joe’s Motor Company
From a low performance street/trail bike to a competitive vintage motocross race bike, this build required approximately 98% of its original parts to be hand built, modified, or upgraded. It has been raced 14 times by its 73-year-old builder/rider, with several more races scheduled this year.
Harley Sportster: Builder Unknown
Cranger: Kirk Kleinsorge x Manny Guerrero
This is an electric 25kw, 175 lb standing scooter, based on CR80R suspension. It has a 4 second 0-60 and a 7 second 1/8 mile with the top speed geared at 85 mph. Custom nickel plated trellis frame with a custom built 72v35ah battery using molicel p42a cells, with a 300 amp BMS, and a polished aluminum box.
BMW R80ST: Anna Carver
Follow the Photographer
- Web: www.kodymelton.com
- Instagram: @kodymelton
Follow the Show
- Web: revivalcycles.com/handbuilt-motorcycle-show
- Instagram: @handbuiltshow
- Facebook: @thehandbuiltmotoshow
Some of these ‘scramblers’ are the ugliest things ive seen on two wheels. Were they made to actually do the job, or just simply throwing a high fender onto an overweight V-twin and calling it a day?
Some pigs do fly. Our buddy, Mark, who’s inspired a lot of these V-twin builds. AMA Hare & Hound now has a V-twin hooligan class: https://www.instagram.com/p/DIkjxh-oYdY/