Royal Enfield has unveiled the Bullet 650 as a new chapter in one of motorcycling’s longest-running stories. The Bullet name has been around since 1932, and this version brings the familiar old-school character into the 650 twin era.
The motorcycle carries forward the signature upright stance, hand-finished details, and solid metal presence that have defined the Bullet across generations. At the same time, it gains the refined 650cc parallel-twin engine paired with a six-speed gearbox, Showa suspension and modern touches like an LED headlamp and digital readouts in the instrument cluster. What you get here is a larger, more mature Bullet that still feels unmistakably like a Bullet.
Royal Enfield Bullet 650: Design
The Bullet 650 stays loyal to the silhouette that made the name iconic. The teardrop fuel tank, nacelle-style headlamp housing, and broad bench seat are all immediately recognisable. You also get the winged tank badges and hand-painted pinstripes that underline its heritage. The tiger-eye pilot lamps positioned alongside the LED headlamp carry design roots that go back decades. The motorcycle sits high with a commanding stance, helped by the combination of a 19-inch front wheel and 18-inch rear.
Royal Enfield Bullet 650: Riding Ergonomics
The layout is relaxed, upright and built for unhurried riding rather than aggressive lean angles. The raised handlebars and the long bench seat keep the rider comfortably positioned without much forward lean. The Showa suspension setup is tuned to iron out imperfections in the road, supporting slower, more deliberate riding rather than sharp cornering. It still feels substantial and steady, which is part of what has defined the Bullet’s riding experience over the years.
Royal Enfield Bullet 650: Powertrain
At the core of the Bullet 650 is Royal Enfield’s 650cc air-oil cooled parallel twin engine. The character of this motor is smooth, predictable and steady rather than urgent. It works with a six-speed gearbox, and the light slipper clutch helps reduce effort during frequent gear changes. The engine is intended for relaxed cruising and strong low-end response, fitting the bike’s character of calm confidence rather than outright speed.
Royal Enfield Bullet 650: Features
Despite staying rooted in tradition, the Bullet 650 integrates modern touches where needed. The LED headlamp is built into a classic casquette unit, and the instrument cluster blends analog style with a digital display that shows trip readings, gear position, fuel level and service reminders. Genuine accessories are offered so riders can adapt comfort and appearance to their taste.
Royal Enfield Bullet 650: Price And Availability
The Bullet 650 will be available in multiple markets, with Cannon Black being confirmed for regions such as Europe and North America. Availability will begin in 2026, with regional pricing varying by market. The model remains positioned as a premium, heritage-focused motorcycle within Royal Enfield’s twin-cylinder lineup.