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  1. This is a campy free hub. Depending on the wheel you can probably just get the right free hub for it.

  2. InnocentGun on

    How many sprockets are you running? 11 speed is almost universally compatible. Unfortunately, 10 speed is not.

    /u/passim is correct, that is a Campagnolo freehub.

  3. terminal_nervoso on

    Campagnolo. You’ll likely have an easier time finding a Shimano HG freehub body than trying to find Campy cassettes, but there are online retailers that carry them.

    What wheel brand/model is that?

  4. Campagnolo cassette. Bougie and always different, but goddamn they make a very nice set of parts, 10 speed record is still to this day one of the crispest shifting bikes I’ve ever ridden. 

    There’s a few companies that make shimano spaced cassettes for campy free hubs, (assuming you’re not running a campagnolo group set).

    Depending on the hub you might be able to find a sram/shimano free hub to replace this one with so you can run regular cassettes. 

  5. Yeah good chance that’s a replaceable freehub since it doesn’t look like a Campy hub, but if not you might just resell since the Campy ecosystem is generally more expensive and less flexible overall

  6. ballisticpantz on

    Daaaayyyyyuuuummmmm, so THAT’S a Campagnolo free-hub, eh? (Low, slow whistle) cool.

  7. flippertyflip on

    You can probably buy a Shimano freehub and replace it. But it may be cheaper and easier to get another wheel.

    Or Marchisimo used to make Shimano spaced cassettes that fit Campag freehubs. No idea if you can still get them though.

  8. drewbaccaAWD on

    Campagnolo, as others have said.

    But more specifically, Original 9 Speed Campagnolo Freehub. [Cassettes and Cogs — Branford Bike](https://branfordbike.com/new-page-1)

    You’re best off seeing if the freehub itself can be swapped for something more modern.

  9. Embarrassed-Ride-332 on

    Buy the group set to match the wheel hub…then you won’t need to replace anything for a few years, unlike Shimano or SRAM, which tend to wear very quickly.

    Once you go to Campagnolo, you’ll never go back.

    Just remember that rice was never meant to served with pasta. In other words, Italian bike means Italian group set and wheels!

    Naysayers will mention that Campagnolo is not in the Pro Pelaton, which is true. But the Pro teams are budget conscious and are sponsored, so they ride what they’re paid to ride.

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