In India, Royal Enfield has raised the prices of the majority of its models, including the Scram 411, the Super Meteor 650, and the Bullet 350. In the case of the Scram 411, the revision led to a price increase of up to Rs 3,390 over the earlier price. However, based on the colour option you opt for, the Royal Enfield Scram 411's price varies. Further, a price increase of about Rs 3,000 has been applied to all models of the Bullet 350. It now has a kick-start variation that costs Rs 1.60 lakh, and an electric start trim that costs Rs 1.69 lakh. Both prices are ex-showroom, Delhi. The bikemaker's most expensive offering in India, the Super Meteor 650, whose price range earlier began from Rs 3.49 lakh (ex-showroom), now starts at Rs 3.55 lakh (ex-showroom), following the most recent hike. Let's now look at the variant-by-variant breakdown of prices for these models.
Also Read: Royal Enfield Himalayan 411, Classic 350 Prices Hiked in India, Check New Prices Here
Royal Enfield Super Meteor 650
The Super Meteor 650 is offered in three variants in the country: Astral, Interstellar, and Celestial. The Super Meteor 650 cruiser retains its original appearance despite the price increase. It keeps its twin-sided exhaust canisters, round headlamp, curved fuel tank with 3D logos, aluminium finish on the switchgear box, and round gasoline tank. A large windscreen and a pillion backrest are further amenities of the Celestial model's top-tier features. The list of features includes a dual-channel ABS, a Tripper Navigation system, and an LED headlamp. Following is the list of the revised Super Meteor 650 prices depending on the colour options:
Colour Options | New Price (ex-showroom) | Old Price (ex-showroom) |
Astral | Rs 3.55 lakh | Rs 3.49 lakh |
Interstellar | Rs 3.70 lakh | Rs 3.64 lakh |
Celestial | Rs 3.85 lakh | Rs 3.79 lakh |
Royal Enfield Scram 411
Despite the significant increase, Royal Enfield has made no changes to the Scram 411. This bike and the Himalayan 411 continue to share the same platform. A 411cc, single-cylinder engine, mated to a five-speed gearbox, produces 24.3bhp at 6,500rpm and 32Nm at 4,500–4,500rpm. The Scram rides on smaller wheels compared to the Himalayan's 21/19-spoke wheel configuration, making it more user-friendly. Additionally, it has a lower seat height and shorter suspension travel while also weighing less. The motorcycle also comes standard with dual-channel ABS and, on the top-spec model, the Tripper Navigation system. Following are the updated prices for the model along with the available colour options.
Colour Options | New Price (ex-showroom) | Old Price (ex-showroom) |
Graphite Yellow, Red Blue | Rs 2.06 lakh | Rs 2.03 lakh |
Skyline Blue, Blazing Black | Rs 2.08 lakh | Rs 2.05 lakh |
White Flame, Silver Spirit | Rs 2.12 lakh | Rs 2.09 lakh |
Also Read: 2023 Royal Enfield Meteor 350 Spotted Testing Ahead of India Launch
Royal Enfield Super Bullet 350
Apart from the price hike, the Bullet 350 stays the same in all other aspects. Currently, all other bikes with the same displacement are constructed on the new J platform, leaving just this bike to be based on the old 350cc RE platform. The formal announcement is expected in the upcoming weeks, however, it's interesting to note that the next-generation version of the Bullet 350 has been spotted testing on a few times.
With the exception of new colour options, the Bullet 350's classic retro appearance hasn't changed much over the years. A 346cc air-cooled, long-stroke engine with a maximum power output of 19.1bhp and 28Nm drives the motorcycle. A five-speed gearbox takes care of transmission duties. In terms of the hardware, it has telescopic forks, dual springs, and wheels with 19 and 19-inch spokes. A disc-and-drum setup is used for braking.
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