Royal Enfield New Launching Model Revel 2 Bike

Royal Enfield New Launching Model Revel 2 Bike

Royal Enfield 350

The next bike is one that could probably be the most anticipated in this entire list and that statement is that it has been a long time coming but the Classic 650 Twin is finally here, this bike combines a timeless design of the Classic 350 with the performance of a Royal Enfield. The 650cc platform engine is rated at 47hp and 52.3Nm, similar to other Royal Enfield 650s, but at 243kg, it is the heaviest model in Royal Enfield’s entire Life Lineup.

The main frame of the Classic is shared with a Shotgun, but it uses a conventional 43 mm telescopic fork in place of the Shotgun’s upside-down unit. The Classic also runs on wire spoke wheels with the traditional 1918-inch size. Featuring bespoke MRF grip High tyres. The last two colours were first seen on the original Classic 500 UCE and 650. We’re assured the starting price for the larger Classic will be in the Shotguns ballpark, and the top version could be priced somewhere in there.

Royal Enfield Classic 350 Summary

Royal Enfield Scram 440

Similar to the flagship Royal Enfield, the Super Meteor 650 will also join the re-branded product portfolio in 2025, as will the new Scram 440 which is essentially a heavily updated version of the Scram 411, with the engine now upgraded from 411 cc to 443 cc. Power and torque have increased by 3mm thanks to the larger burr, so the 24.3hp and 32Nm have gone up to 25.4hp and 34Nm. A six-speed gearbox is also now on offer.

The Scram 440 also gets a better feature set than the 411 in the form of LED headlight alloy wheels that allow for 196 kg tubeless tyres and switchable ABS, it is also 2 kg heavier than the 411. The current Scram 411 is priced between Rs 2.6 lakh and Rs 2.6 lakh. ₹ 2.12 lakh and when the 440 gets here we expect prices to go up slightly.

Royal Enfield Scram 440 Summary