PG-1050 Cassette (10-Speed)
Style & Size:
Quantity
PG-1050 Cassette (10-Speed)
SRAM’s shifting prowess is one of its greatest selling points. The affordable PG-1050 10-Speed Cassette proves that you don’t need to spend a fortune to get a stellar shifting experience. The PG-1050 uses SRAM’s WiFli (Wider, Faster, Lighter) as the basis for its design. Using both an 11-36 and 12-36 option, you’re given a full range of gears so you’re never stuck doing that frantic “up, down, up” shifting to find something your legs like. SRAM uses PowerGlide technology to design the ramps and teeth to hold and release your chain for smooth shifting. The PG-1050 is built around an aluminum spider for the largest of the cogs to save weight. The cogs are nickel-plated steel, which keeps corrosion and rust at bay for a long life. The spline configuration means that it will fit any SRAM 9/10 speed freehub. It works well with any 10-speed chain, although SRAM touts the best shifting from its PC-1000 series chain.
Details
- Durable 10-speed cassette for your SRAM drivetrain
- WiFli design accommodates the larger cog sizes for climbing
- PowerGlide technology for smoother rolling and durable exterior
- Lockring included so you can get to pedaling
- Item #SRM0528
- Cog Sizes
- 11 - 23t, 11 - 26t, 11 - 28t, 11 - 32t, 11 - 36t, 12 - 25t, 12 - 26t, 12 - 27t, 12 - 28t, 12 - 32t, 12 - 36t
- Cog Material
- forged 7000 series alloy
- Freehub Type
- HG
- Includes
- 1 lockring
- Claimed Weight
- [11 x 36] 12.9oz (367g)
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 2 years
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
5 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageOctober 31, 2024
Silent shifting
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
I bought this about a month ago and happy about the purchase. Silent shifting great price does what it says it's supposed to do.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com