A true handcrafted masterpiece. This bike was completely stripped to the bare frame — every piece disassembled, inspected, and reborn. What started as a tired, weathered 1999 Kawasaki KX250 has been transformed into a work of art, restored from the ground up inside a humble home garage.

Every component was restored by hand. The frame, engine, carburetor, and hardware were refinished and rebuilt with precision. The wheel hubs were Cerakoted, fitted with new bearings, and laced into a fresh set of Tusk rims and spokes. The factory swingarm was stripped, polished, and clear-coated with Cerakote MC5100 to preserve its brushed finish. The exhaust was carefully polished using soft PRYME wheels, keeping its original nickel plating intact.

All Cerakote work was done with a $40 Harbor Freight handheld sandblaster and a $50 Walmart toaster oven. All the polishing was completed using a $50 Amazon bench grinder, a $20 Walmart rotary tool, and PRYME MX cleaning wheels. The engine cases were hand-polished — proof that craftsmanship matters more than fancy tools.

Every detail reflects the same level of care you’d expect in a factory race shop. But this KX250 isn’t just a rebuild — it’s a showcase of persistence, precision, and a deep respect for the process of bringing something forgotten back to life.

Every bolt, every polish, every late night led to this moment — Flow One’s 1999 KX250: a garage-built icon, restored by hand, and built with heart.