- Has undergone mechanical and cosmetic tweaks
- Custom-built by a Thailand-based workshop
- Retains the 349cc engine
We recently posted a story about our experience at the Royal Enfield Slide School in Goa and have come across something similar. This time it's a Hunter 350 customized to a flat tracker with a bevy of aftermarket cosmetic and mechanical changes.
The round halogen headlight that we see on the stock bike has made way for a new unit that houses two vertically stacked LED pieces. Even the stock handlebar has been replaced with a new wider handle. Not to mention, it has been stripped of the mirrors as well. Meanwhile, the instrument console has been repositioned to left, below the fuel tank.
Powering this custom tracker is the same 349cc single-cylinder engine which now benefits from a full-system custom exhaust setup. The output is likely to be altered by a margin. For reference, the stock bike makes 20.2bhp and 27Nm. It’s mated to a five-speed gearbox.
The front forks are coloured golden to add a little visual flare while the rear now gets a monoshock instead of the twin rear springs. The rear frame too has been chopped off and the seat has been replaced by a cowl. The braking hardware and alloys have been retained from the stock bike.
Overall, this Hunter 350 has undergone several changes to result in a flat-tracker build. And in the past few years, most of the Royal Enfield bikes have proved to be a versatile canvas for workshops to express their ideas.
