Harshvardhan Rane Reveals His Stunning New Bobber Bike Made of Aluminium

Synopsis
Actor Harshvardhan Rane has introduced his new custom-built Royal Enfield Shotgun 650 bike, showcasing its beauty and power. Weighing 240 kgs, this bike features a 648 cc engine and advanced navigation systems. Rane previously sold his GT 650 to help during the pandemic, demonstrating his commitment to wildlife and community.
Key Takeaways
- Harshvardhan Rane unveils a custom Royal Enfield Shotgun 650.
- The bike is made of aluminium, resembling a MacBook Air.
- It boasts a powerful 648 cc engine and a 13.8 liter fuel tank.
- Weighing 240 kgs, it is one of the heaviest RE bikes.
- Rane sold his previous bike to aid people during the pandemic.
Mumbai, Feb 18 (NationPress) Actor Harshvardhan Rane, known for his film ‘Sanam Teri Kasam’ which received an overwhelming audience response during its re-release in theatres, has recently expanded his bike collection.
On Tuesday, the actor posted a video on his Instagram, revealing his dream bike, a custom-built Royal Enfield Shotgun 650. In the video, he stated, “Hello, I’m Harshvardhan Rane, and here we are in front of my dream that has finally taken form, thanks to Royal Enfield. Just as Rome wasn’t built in a day and careers take time to flourish, this beauty has been a work in progress and it’s still evolving. I couldn’t resist coming to admire its stunning design.”
This bike is crafted from aluminium and has an aesthetic similar to a MacBook Air. It features a robust 648 cc air-cooled engine and a 13.8 liter fuel tank. As a bobber with a single seat, it also includes a compact rear fender.
Weighing in at 240 kgs, the Shotgun 650 is one of the heaviest models from Royal Enfield, just one kilogram lighter than the heaviest RE bike, the Super Meteor 650.
The Shotgun 650 is equipped with a twin pod cowl that houses a speedometer and a tripper navigation system, assisting riders with directions while on the move.
Previously, the actor owned a Royal Enfield Intercontinental GT 650, the third heaviest RE bike, a striking yellow cafe racer. However, he sold his GT 650 during the height of the pandemic and used the proceeds to purchase oxygen concentrators to aid those in need.
Beyond his passion for biking, Harshvardhan Rane has a profound love for wildlife photography and often escapes from Mumbai to recharge in nature.