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GeneralProduct newsRoad bikes

New stealth version at a lower price: Campagnolo Super Record S Wireless

September 10, 2024 by Caspar Gebel

Campagnolo Super Record S Wireless: The Italians' new component group, which is available alongside the wireless top model, is attractive to look at and significantly cheaper. It comes with new chainring gradations and two visually matching wheel sets.

The new Campagnolo Super Record made a big leap forward in terms of technology: The Italian manufacturer's new top model was completely wireless, equipped with separate batteries for the rear and front derailleurs, and featured a new shifting logic, especially since the familiar thumb button was missing. The organic-looking 2x12 group offered improvements in many respects; however, with a price of 5.200 euros, Campagnolo increased its price significantly.

Reduced price group in stealth look

This is where the new Campagnolo Super Record S Wireless comes in: at 3.990 euros, it costs significantly less without being at a disadvantage in terms of functionality. The first noticeable difference to its big sister is the elegant matte black look, which makes the components appear to be made from a single piece. The stealth look stands for somewhat simpler materials; the crank arms are also solid instead of hollow and the entire group is 150 grams heavier, meaning it should weigh around 2.770 grams.



Instead of the thumb button, there are now two buttons on the “paddle”, …
… plus an additional button on the inside of the handle body.

New chainring gradations

There are new gear ratios: In addition to 45×29, 48×32 and 50×34, there are now three additional chainring gradations, namely 52×36, 53×39 and 54×39. These are particularly interesting for high-performance athletes, who, together with the 10-27 and 10-29 cassettes, get very long gear ratios. The 11-32 sprocket is aimed at people with average legs and is now available in a version that is precisely tailored to the wireless gear system.

 



The rear derailleur has changed slightly in shape.
The batteries of the two switching units are not interchangeable.

The two electronic buttons on each lever can be individually assigned via the app. There is an additional button on the handle body that operates a bike computer linked to the gear system.

The crank of the new group is no longer hollow and is therefore slightly heavier.
A power meter with the new look is also available.


 

Noble wheel sets with low weight

To match the look of the new group, the Italians are launching two wheel sets in a "Matt Edition", the Bora WTO and the Bora Ultra WTO. Both have the brand's typical G3 spoke pattern and, with an inner width of 23 mm, are designed for modern, wider tires. At 1.325 and 1.405 grams respectively (according to the manufacturer), the Bora Ultra WTO and Bora WTO are extremely light. The matt black versions are a little more expensive than the familiar versions, namely 3.800 and 2.700 euros respectively.

The Bora Ultra WTO are refined with ceramic bearings.
Even the normal Boras are extremely light.


Of course, the Campagnolo Super Record S Wireless goes particularly well with these wheel sets - but the expensive wheel sets also somewhat counteract the manufacturer's efforts to make the Super Record Wireless more affordable. If you combine the group with standard carbon wheels and a not-too-expensive frame, you should be able to create a racing machine for around 7.000 euros that offers the latest Campagnolo technology and looks particularly good at the same time...

www.campagnolo.com

Tags:CampCampagnoloRacing bikegreat record

About Caspar Gebel

Caspar Gebel has been on a racing bike for 40 years. The specialist journalist and non-fiction author works for Velomotion and also for the magazines Procycling and Fahrrad News.

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