Royal Enfield Bullet 350: Royal Enfield enthusiasts, take note! The iconic Bullet 350 just became more expensive. The company has incrementally increased the prices of this classic bike across its different models. Although the hike may not be gigantic at a glance, it still counts for potential buyers who want to bring this legend to their doorstep. Here’s how much additional you’ll have to shell out.

Revised Prices of Bullet 350

Royal Enfield has increased prices of Bullet 350 by Rs.2,000 to Rs.3,000 based on variant. Military and Standard variants are now Rs.3,000 more expensive each. Black Gold witnesses a Rs.2,000 hike. The Battalion Black is now priced at Rs.1.75 lakh, but there’s no previous listed price, so the actual difference isn’t known.

  • Military: Rs.1.76 lakh (previous Rs.1.73 lakh)
  • Standard: Rs.2.00 lakh (previously Rs.1.97 lakh)
  • Black Gold: Rs.2.18 lakh (previously approx. Rs.2.16 lakh)
  • Battalion Black: Rs.1.75 lakh

The price increase may impact value-for-money buyers looking at certain trims, particularly those looking for value for money. Yet, the increase still keeps the Bullet 350 in a decent premium bracket.

Why Bullet 350 Still Stands Out

Even after the price hike, Bullet 350 continues to command loyalty from its fanbase. The bike runs on a 349cc J-series engine that generates 20.2hp power and 27Nm torque, mated to a 5-speed gearbox. It delivers a smooth, powerful ride whether you’re navigating city streets or hitting open highways.

It is its retro looks, sturdy construction, and road presence unmatched by very few of its peers that makes it a charmer. It is still a badge of rough-hewn reliability and old-school design, a sufficiently broad appeal to reach both veteran riders and new buyers alike.

Why Did the Price Increase?

Even though Royal Enfield has not made a formal announcement justifying the price hike, price hikes are usually caused by increases in input prices, changing paint colors, or positioning in the marketplace. Given that the brand enjoys a premium positioning, these changes serve to balance the pricing with shifting cost profiles and feature sets.

Is the Higher Price Justified?

For most Bullet fans, this hike will not be a deal-breaker. The Rs.2,000 to Rs.3,000 hike is peanuts compared to the brand value and sentiment that this bike enjoys. Prospective buyers who have been holding out will have to stretch their wallets a bit, but they’re still receiving a timeless motorcycle which will retain its value in the years to come.