Royal Enfield Bullet 1986: It is the aspiration of numerous individuals to own a Royal Enfield motorcycle. Renowned for its rich heritage and superior quality, Royal Enfield stands out in the motorcycle market. However, the recent surge in the price of these bikes has made it increasingly challenging for many to realize this dream. As a hobby that demands a significant financial investment, enthusiasts are willing to allocate substantial sums to pursue it.
The current Bullet 350 has a kerb weight of 191 kg and is offered in six distinct colors, according to the manufacturer. The company also asserts that this motorcycle achieves a mileage of approximately 37 km per litre. The Royal Enfield Bullet 350 has long been one of the most favored motorcycles in India, capturing the affection of riders for many years.
Although the design of this motorcycle has evolved considerably over time, its fundamental aesthetic remains largely unchanged, contributing to its vintage appeal. As aficionados are aware, Royal Enfield has been enhancing the features of its motorcycles in recent years to maintain their popularity, which has, in turn, led to an increase in prices. Presently, the cost of the Royal Enfield Bullet 350 is around Rs 2.5 lakh.
Recently, a bill from 1986 for a Royal Enfield Bullet 350 gained traction on social media, astonishing many with the price listed. The bill reveals that the on-road price of the motorcycle was merely Rs 18,700, a figure from nearly 38 years ago. This particular bill originates from Sandeep Auto’s Bullet 350 model in Jharkhand. The Royal Enfield Bullet was introduced in 1986 as the Enfield Bullet and has since been regarded as a dependable motorcycle, making it the oldest model in the Royal Enfield lineup.
Currently, the Bullet is available in two variants: Bullet 350 and Bullet 350 ES. The revelation of such a low price on social media has left many astonished, as even a scooter today cannot be purchased for that amount, which was once the cost of the Bullet. Some users remarked that Rs 1,800 at that time would equate to approximately Rs 7 lakh in today’s currency, while others noted that they still possess this model.