Royal Enfield has unveiled the Goan Classic 350 in its full form ahead of its official launch at the upcoming Motoverse on November 23.

As expected, it shares a lot in common with Enfield's 350cc models but more inclined to the Classic 350. Here are all key differences between the two

The most prominent of those is a raised ape hanger shape handlebar.

The Goan Classic adopts a bobber-like styling, even though it comes with split seats as standard but the pillion seat can be detached easily.

Rider’s saddle for the Goan Classic is one of the lowest at 750 mm as opposed to the Classic 350 which gets an 805mm seat height

The Goan Classic tips the scales at 197 kg (kerb), which makes it 2 kg heavier than Classic 350

A larger 19-inch front and a smaller 16-inch rear wheel on the Goan Classic as opposed to 18-inch wheels used in Classic 350.

Features like LED headlights and taillights, and adjustable clutch and front brake levers are common to both bikes.

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