Our AI recommends
Brixton Motorcycles Crossfire 500 X
88% Match
Standard
₹5.07 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Massively More Power
The Crossfire 500 X produces 47.6 bhp and 43 Nm from its 486cc twin-cylinder engine, dwarfing the 65 SX's 11.2 bhp from a 64.9cc single meant for kids.
Road-Ready Safety with ABS
It comes with Dual Channel ABS and large 320 mm front / 240 mm rear discs with multi-piston calipers, while the 65 SX has no ABS and smaller single-piston brakes.
Full LED Lighting Setup
The Crossfire has LED headlamp, tail light, turn signals, DRLs and pass light, whereas the 65 SX has no functioning brake/tail light or turn signals at all since it's track-only.
AI Match
Brixton Motorcycles Crossfire 500 X
Performance
Comfort
Efficiency
Features & Tech
Safety
Ownership
Practicality
Value

Standard
₹5.46 Lakh
Ex-showroom price
Purpose-Built Motocross Weapon
The 65 SX is a dedicated competition bike for young racers, not a road machine, with a chassis and setup tuned purely for dirt track performance.
Feather-Light at 62 kg
Its 62 kg kerb weight makes it extremely easy to handle and throw around on a motocross track, something the 190 kg Crossfire can't match.
Premium WP Suspension
It features an XACT 35 WP Upside-Down fork and XACT WP Monoshock, both with preload adjustment, tuned specifically for off-road jumps and landings.
Tell us how you drive. Your daily use changes the recommendation.
Personalised recommendation
Daily CommuterYour AI pick
Brixton Motorcycles Crossfire 500 X
The Crossfire 500 X is the more sensible everyday machine with self-start, ABS, LED lighting and a digital console, while the 65 SX is a pure off-road kids'/youth motocrosser not meant for road commuting.
See Full Comparison
Why Crossfire 500 X for you?
Road-legal & practical
The 500 X has self start, dual-channel ABS, LED lights and a full digital instrument cluster, all essentials for daily road use.
Better fuel range
With a 13.5L tank and 30 kmpl ARAI mileage, the 500 X offers a long riding range of ~405km, ideal for daily commuting without frequent refuels.
Usable ergonomics
Standard street tyres, wheel sizes and road-oriented suspension make it far more comfortable and safe in traffic than a dirt bike.
Find out how the Brixton Motorcycles Crossfire 500 X and KTM 65 SX stack up across key factors and see what makes each of them unique.
The radar shows two bikes from entirely different worlds: the 65 SX scores low across road-use metrics because it's a stripped-down competition minibike with no lights or instrumentation, while the Crossfire 500 X scores consistently higher as a complete, road-legal package with real power, safety and tech.
Massively More Power
The Crossfire 500 X produces 47.6 bhp and 43 Nm from its 486cc twin-cylinder engine, dwarfing the 65 SX's 11.2 bhp from a 64.9cc single meant for kids.
Road-Ready Safety with ABS
It comes with Dual Channel ABS and large 320 mm front / 240 mm rear discs with multi-piston calipers, while the 65 SX has no ABS and smaller single-piston brakes.
Full LED Lighting Setup
The Crossfire has LED headlamp, tail light, turn signals, DRLs and pass light, whereas the 65 SX has no functioning brake/tail light or turn signals at all since it's track-only.
A Trade-off
The 65 SX is a dedicated competition bike for young racers, not a road machine, with a chassis and setup tuned purely for dirt track performance.
A side-by-side look at what each one does best, so you can choose what fits your needs.
Strengths for those who prioritise power, safety and range.

Massively More Power
The Crossfire 500 X produces 47.6 bhp and 43 Nm from its 486cc twin-cylinder engine, dwarfing the 65 SX's 11.2 bhp from a 64.9cc single meant for kids.
Road-Ready Safety with ABS
It comes with Dual Channel ABS and large 320 mm front / 240 mm rear discs with multi-piston calipers, while the 65 SX has no ABS and smaller single-piston brakes.
Full LED Lighting Setup
The Crossfire has LED headlamp, tail light, turn signals, DRLs and pass light, whereas the 65 SX has no functioning brake/tail light or turn signals at all since it's track-only.
Digital Instrument Cluster
It offers a full LCD display with digital speedometer, tachometer, gear indicator, trip meters and fuel gauge, while the 65 SX has no display or odometer whatsoever.
Lower Price with Usable Range
Priced at 506,565 ex-showroom versus 546,500 for the 65 SX, the Crossfire also offers a claimed 30 kmpl mileage and 405 km riding range for actual road use.
Strengths for those who prioritise performance, value and comfort.

Purpose-Built Motocross Weapon
The 65 SX is a dedicated competition bike for young racers, not a road machine, with a chassis and setup tuned purely for dirt track performance.
Feather-Light at 62 kg
Its 62 kg kerb weight makes it extremely easy to handle and throw around on a motocross track, something the 190 kg Crossfire can't match.
Premium WP Suspension
It features an XACT 35 WP Upside-Down fork and XACT WP Monoshock, both with preload adjustment, tuned specifically for off-road jumps and landings.
Longer Warranty Coverage
KTM backs the 65 SX with a 50,000 km or 2 year warranty, compared to the Crossfire's time-only 2 year warranty with no distance cap mentioned.
Low Seat Height for Young Riders
At 730 mm seat height, the 65 SX is accessible to smaller, younger riders learning motocross, unlike the taller 795 mm Crossfire built for adult road riders.
Instead of counting features, we compare which ones each vehicle actually includes.