Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Twin Name Trademarked Ahead of Upcoming India Launch

Royal Enfield has filed a trademark for the Bullet 650 Twin name in India, hinting at the upcoming launch of a larger Bullet sometime soon. The new addition to the 650cc range is expected to retain the design of the smaller Bullet, with elements like a single-piece seat. However, a few adjustments to the seat height and rear mudguard are anticipated. Royal Enfield is set to introduce an updated Hunter 350 at the HunterHood festival, which might feature chassis and equipment revisions while keeping the same engine. With few notable upgrades, the all-new bike could ask a higher price (currently retails between Rs 1.50-1.75 lakh ex-showroom). With the launch of the updated Hunter 350 is just around the corner, let’s take a moment to explore what we can expect from the upcoming 650cc Bullet.

Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Twin: Powertrain

The Bullet 650 Twin is expected to closely mirror the mechanical setup of the new Classic 650, with a reliable 648cc twin-cylinder engine.

Also Read: Royal Enfield Classic 650 vs Interceptor 650 Spec Comparison: What's Different?

This engine, known for its exceptional performance, is expected to deliver the same 47hp of maximum power and 52.3Nm of peak torque.

Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Twin: Hardware

The Bullet 650 Twin will likely be equipped with telescopic front forks and twin rear shock absorbers. It is expected to have disc brakes at both ends, complemented by dual-channel ABS. The motorcycle is anticipated to roll on spoke wheels paired with road-oriented, tubed tyres, similar to some of its Royal Enfield counterparts.

Royal Enfield Bullet 650 Twin: Other Features

Although there is no official confirmation, industry reports suggest that the Bullet 650 could feature a semi-digital instrument console, smartphone connectivity, and an LED headlight. In terms of design, the larger-capacity Bullet is expected to differ from the Classic 650 in its colour options, with a more minimalist look, likely avoiding the extensive chrome finishes found on the Classic. The exact launch date is yet to be confirmed,  but we can expect the Bullet 650 to go on sale in India by the end of the year.

Also Read: Royal Enfield Classic 650 Accessories Prices List is Out, Check Details Here

As for pricing, the bike is likely to be a bit more affordable than the Classic 650, which currently ranges from Rs 3.37 lakh to Rs 3.50 lakh (both, ex-showroom).