Sram NX Eagle Groupset 32T 12S 170mm 11-50Z - Black

Name: Hollandbikeshop.com
Address: Molenweer, Wateringen, Nederland, 2291NR
Telephone: +31 (0)70 - 300 00 44
Price range: $

EAN 710845820472
Brand: Sram
Product Model: 578339

In Stock +/- 2 Business Days

Information
Supplier Info

NX Eagle DUB Groupset:

Rear derailleur
Trigger Shifter with clamp
Crankset DUB 12s 170 with DM 32t X-SYNC gear
Chain 126 left 12s
Cassette XG-1230 11-50t
Adjustment Tool

A good start is half the work.
Whether you are exploring the mountains for the first time or are an experienced mountain biker
who is looking for new experiences, the reliable 1x group Sram NX Eagle is ready for action and
is ready to help you.
The NX Eagle group brings you a wide acceleration range created for durability and simplicity,
so you can focus on what's important - your ride!
Made by Germans with pride, the NX group bears the Sram Eagle stamp of approval.
The NX Eagle group is ready to let the world feel what cycling feels like.
Start again. Start well. Start with Sram NX Eagle.

SRAM was founded in 1987 on the basis of one product and introduced the
Grip Shift (or twist shift) shifter at the racing bike market in 1988.
In 1991 this technology was adapted for mountain bikes and SRAM grew rapidly.

In 1995, SRAM, eager to expand, introduced their first rear derailleur for mountain bikes,
called ESP, with a new and unique 1: 1 cable activation ratio that was more tolerant of cable pollution
and easier to set up than the competitors.
The new derailleur is designed to combine perfectly with the ESP Grip Shifters from SRAM,
and this was a crucial first step for SRAM towards the production of a complete switching system.

SRAM wanted to grow, both through acquisition and through product development.
In 1997, SRAM purchased Sachs, a legendary German manufacturer with expertise in chains and gears.
Sachs provided SRAM with a group of experienced metallurgists and engineers as well as a successful "supply chain".

The "goal" of Sram is to be and remain the best in the business.

Specifications
Brand: SRAM
Teeth Cover: 32
Cassette Range: 11-50 teeth
Crank Length: 170
Brake assembly: n / a
Front cover assembly: Direct mount
Weight: 3,116
Material:
Colour black
Suitable bicycles: Mountain bike
Additional Specifications: Sram Eagle group sets comes without brakes
Package Content: Group Set

SRAM Corp. is a privately owned American company that produces bicycle parts.
SRAM was founded in 1987 in Chicago, Illinois (USA). SRAM manufactures mountain bike derailleurs, gear shifters, chains and cassettes.
It also offers a range of gear adjusters, brake levers and drum brakes for regular city bikes.
In October of 2006, SRAM introduced a complete group (all moving components) for road bikes.

SRAM’s number one competition in the business is Shimano.
SRAM only has a small share of the mountain bike parts market.
In October 2006 SRAM started manufacturing parts for road bikes, like its competitors Shimano and Campagnolo.
Over the years, SRAM has taken over companies like RockShox (mountain bike suspension), Avid (mountain bike brakes) and Truvativ (bicycle parts), that now make up the SRAM Group.
This allows SRAM to offer a product range including a complete range of mountain bike parts and to better compete with Shimano, which also marketed a complete mountain bike group.

SRAM produces groups in various price-quality classes, each with a different name.
Derailleurs and shifters are sold in sets in the same price-quality classes.
SRAM also sells shifters that are compatible with Shimano products.
These so-called trigger and grip shifters use a different system than Shimano products.
Some cyclists opt for the SRAM system, as they find it much more convenient.
SRAM chains and cassettes are compatible with Shimano either way and are sold separately from other sets of parts.
This is another reason why some cyclists will opt for SRAM products in combination with Shimano parts, as these components are lighter, better looking and/or cheaper than Shimano products.

This product cannot be shipped to the following countries: United States