Written by Marlon Slack
In a place where bigger is always better, it?s surprising to see a shop like the Moto Conspiracy. The Dallas-based workshop is a neat little operation that specialises in ultra-clean little cafe racers. But this time they?ve branched out, with their first street tracker ? a 1964 Honda Superhawk designed to look like a factory optioned build.

That?s right, The Moto Conspiracy?s Isiah Booth is new to the whole tracker thing. It all started a few years ago when made a trip from Texas up to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to check out a motorcycle show. And he was blown away by the flat tracking scene in the cheese state. All those wide-bar, fat-tired, left-and-left-again bikes had him drooling. ?I decided I wanted to build one for myself,? he recalls.
?It was a little later,? Isiah recalls, ?after lacing up Sun rims to a Harley rear hub and front spool, that I decided on a Honda CB77 Superhawk as a base for the build.? And then his brain started ticking over one night on the internet. ?I was scrolling through Facebook and an original CYB came up on the screen. I?ve always loved those bikes.?

?For those of you not familiar with the CYB, it?s simply a CB77 equipped with a factory race kit available at Honda dealers at the time. Similar to a HRC kit available today,? Isiah explains. ?That?s when I thought, since Honda offered a road race kit, why not a flat track kit for the same bike, using interchangeable parts" So I decided to build what I imagined Honda...