How many sprockets does a Campagnolo Record have?
In 2018, Campagnolo announced that the next incarnation of the top-level Record and Super Record mechanical groupsets would offer 12 sprockets — Campagnolo calls it 12×2 — followed up that announcement with a 12-speed electronic version of Super Record and in 2019 unveiled a 12-speed version of the Chorus groupset.
Is Campagnolo’s Super record the most expensive production groupset ever?
In fact we already have: Campagnolo’s latest is an electronic version of 2018’s 12-speed Super Record groupset. It comes hot on the heels of SRAM’s wireless 12-speed eTap AXS electronic groupset, and in disc brake version it almost certainly takes the crown for the most expensive production groupset you can buy at £4,108.
Why aren’t Campagnolo groupsets as popular as Shimano and SRAM?
Campagnolo groupsets aren’t specced as original equipment on bikes as widely as components from either Shimano or SRAM because it caters only to the mid and high levels of the market.
What is the new record 12×2 groupset?
The new Record 12×2 groupset project was started from a clean slate and all of the components were redesigned. Performance was improved but the dimensions remained the same so that it is compatible with the frames and wheels currently on the market.
What types of electronic brake groupsets does Campagnolo offer?
Campag offers three electronic groupsets, which are denoted by the term EPS (Electronic Power Shift). Super Record EPS is the most expensive commercially available groupset. In May 2017, Campagnolo announced its new disc brake groupsets – with discs available across Chorus, Record and Super Record groupsets.
What makes the Campagnolo Potenza 11 speed groupset so special?
Performance, durability and quality, all three are found in the all new Potenza 11 speed groupset by Campagnolo. The parts in this groupset are all made from the highest-grade aluminum offering it a lightweight and robust build, suitable for all your adventures.
