Indian Armed Force: Indian Armed   Cargill for the force. How much do you know the price?


The Royal Enfield Electra 350 motorcycle has been renamed Cargill for the Indian Armed Forces.

Royal Enfield Electra 350, a custom motorcycle manufacturer based in Nashik, has redesigned the Royal Enfield Electra 350 for motorcycles in India. The modified Electra 350 motorcycle is different from the Royal Enfield manufactured motorcycles.
The Royal Enfield Electra 350 has been adapted for the Indian Armed Forces in the Army, not only in its design but also in the name of the Indian Armed Forces.
Originally known as the Royal Enfield Electra 350, the motorcycle has been renamed "Cargill". The Cargill is designed entirely in black, with a white paint on the fuel tank.
The front of the redesigned 350cc Electra Model motorcycle features LED headlamps, LED strip taillamps and most importantly, its mirrors are designed downward in the handlebar.

Instead of placing single seats, its seats are divided into two parts. Riders can rest and move comfortably on long distances. Riders can get comfort by folding the rear seat of the Cargill.

A black box with an air filter, tool kit and fuse is placed near the rear wheel of the cargill, with the name 'Cargill' in black on it. In Kargil, the custom notation plate is placed on the back of the motorcycle.

The design of the Royal Enfield Electra 350 motorcycle, renamed Kargil, has been redesigned to fit the Indian Armed Forces, but its engine capability has not been changed.

Cargill motorcycles include a 346cc single-cylinder Air Cooled 4-stroke engine with 5-speed gearbox, which continues to produce 19.8bhp of horsepower and 28Nm of torque.

Cargill, which has been redesigned, can be bought for Rs. The motorcycle was designed by Lieutenant Akash Zande of the Indian Army while he was in Nashik.

Designed by Ornithopter Moto Design for the Indian Armed Forces, this Cargill motorcycle is designed for our soldiers and is a high quality motorcycle similar to the Indian Army.

This Cargill motorcycle, introduced for soldiers, must be proud of the service that has been transformed by Ornithoptor Moto Design and Lieutenant Akash Zande.

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