Ducati Scrambler 1100: Variants Explained

The Ducati Scrambler 1100 is finally here in India and has been launched in three variants which are the Scrambler 1100, Scrambler 100 Special and the Scrambler 1100 Sport. The Scrambler 1100 is priced at Rs. 10.91 lakh while the Scrambler 100 Special is priced at Rs. 11.12 lakh and the Scrambler 1100 Sport has a sticker price of Rs. 11.42 lakh. All prices are ex-showroom, Delhi. The biggest difference in terms of cycle parts on the three models of the Scrambler 1100 is that the Standard and the Special get 45 mm Marzocchi forks upfront and a Kayaba monoshock at the rear, both fully adjustable. On the Scrambler 1100 Sport, you get 48 mm Ohlins USDs up front and an Ohlins monoshock at the rear, again fully adjustable.

(Ducati Scrambler 1100)
Also Read: Ducati Scrambler 1100 Launched In India; Prices Start At Rs. 10.91 Lakh
The standard model is offered in two colours, which are Black and Yellow. The Scrambler 1100 Special is offered in just a single colour, which is Custom Grey and it gets aluminium spoke wheels too. Also, the 1100 Special gets brushed aluminium bits, brown quilted seat, chrome exhaust headers and a slightly lower handlebar. The Scrambler 1100 Sport too is offered in just one colour, which is Viper Black. The Scrambler 1100 Special weighs in at 211 kg while the Scrambler 1100 and the 1100 Sport weigh 206 kg.

(Ducati Scrambler 1100 Special)
The engine specifications on all three models remain the same, which is a new 1,079 cc L-twin engine which makes 85 bhp at 7,500 rpm of max power and 88 Nm at 4,750 rpm and is paired to a 6-speed gearbox. The 1100 features a new twin spar steel trellis frame, complemented by an aluminium double-sided swingarm.

(Ducati Scrambler 1100 Sport)
The ergonomics are different as well, with a larger rider triangle and slightly sporty riding positions, when compared to the 803 cc Ducati Scrambler. Other features include electronic riding aids such as ABS, cornering ABS, 4-step traction control, ride-by-wire and three riding modes, which are active, city and journey. Parts such as instrumentation, swingarm, brakes remain the same on all three models.

(Ducati Scrambler 1100)
Also Read: Ducati Scrambler 1100: All You Need To Know
The biggest advantage that the Scrambler 1100 has is that it does not have direct rivals. But if you look at the prices of the bike, some of the other options within that range are the Triumph Street Triple RS, Triumph Bonneville Speedmaster, Suzuki GSX-S1000, and Triumph Tiger 800 XR as well.
Latest News
Bilal Firfiray | Jan 22, 2026Volvo EX60 Revealed With 810km Range And 10-Minute Fast Charge CapabilityVolvo unveils the all-electric EX60 SUV with up to 810km range, 10-minute fast charging, Google Gemini AI, and next-gen safety, setting a new benchmark in the midsize EV segment.1 min read
Janak Sorap | Jan 21, 20262026 Triumph Trident 660 and Tiger Sport 660 Unveiled; India Launch This YearBased on the setup offered on the Daytona 660, this is the most comprehensive update the Trident and Tiger Sport has received since their introduction.3 mins read
Jaiveer Mehra | Jan 21, 2026New Mercedes-Benz S-Class Previewed Ahead Of Jan 29 Global DebutMercedes says that over 50 per cent of the parts in the upcoming S-class are new, with the car also set to be L4 autonomous driving ready.3 mins read
car&bike Team | Jan 21, 20262026 Jeep Meridian Updated With Sliding Second Row Seats; Prices Start At Rs. 23.33 LakhThe update is limited to select three-row variants of the Jeep Meridian, namely, Limited and Overland.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Jan 21, 2026Skoda Kylaq Classic+, Prestige+ Prices RevealedSkoda has also confirmed a new Sportline variant that will join the lineup later in the year.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Jan 20, 2026Tata Punch Facelift Bharat NCAP Crash Test Scores Revealed; Gets 5-Star RatingFacelifted internal combustion Punch secures 30.58 out of 32 for adult occupant protection and 45 out of 49 for child occupant protection.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Jan 21, 2026Tata Punch Facelift Review: New Turbo Engine; Same Old SoulWith the update, the Tata Punch facelift retains its character of being a healthy runabout, which is perfect for Indian roads. But have these changes made it any better?7 mins read
Amaan Ahmed | Jan 17, 2026Bajaj Chetak C25 First Ride Review: Basic, Likeable E-Scooter For First-Time RidersThe Chetak C25, in quite a few ways, is poles apart from the larger and more powerful 30 and 35 Series models, but in its mannerisms, it is very much a Chetak.8 mins read
Bilal Firfiray | Jan 9, 2026Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder: 10,000 km Long-Term ReviewAfter spending over three months and 10,000 km with the Toyota Urban Cruiser Hyryder Hybrid, we were impressed by its real-world mileage, seamless hybrid, practical comfort, and Toyota reliability. Is it the best C-SUV then?5 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Jan 8, 20262026 Mahindra XUV 7XO Review: Big On Tech, Bigger On ComfortThe new Mahindra XUV 7XO is flashier, feature packed, and comes with more advanced tech. But are the changes just incremental or actually substantial?1 min read
Preetam Bora | Jan 10, 2026Simple One Gen 2 First Ride Review: 265 km Claimed Range!The Gen 2 model of Simple Energy’s first electric scooter gets a fair few updates, including new features, tech, more range and lighter weight. We spent a couple of hours with the Simple One Gen 2 to find out if it manages to impress.6 mins read








































































































































