Now Pay A Bomb To Buy The Bullet

Paying around a lakh and a half for a bare-bones motorcycle may seem absurd to a lot of buyers, but for some enthusiasts, the Bullet’s timeless, no-frills charm is good enough to overlook the steep premium. That said, at the end of the day, it is still a rather laid-back motorcycle, perfect for comfortable commutes and long-distance rides, albeit at a lazy pace. No mechanical changes have been made to the motorcycle.

In parallel, Royal Enfield has increased the prices of its popular Classic 350 range too. Interestingly, the ex-showroom Delhi price of the most affordable variant of the Classic 350 is now on par with the on-road price of the Bullet 350 ES. This way, Royal Enfield can still maintain a sizable price gap between the two bikes. In a related development, the Royal Enfield Hunter 350 was recently spotted testing and its instrument cluster seems to be missing something. Find out what’s different here.