Sorry about thinking you can get a Shimano 10-speed cassette in the
range you want.  However, Interloc Racing Design (IRD) does make a 10-
speed Shimano compatible cassette, although shifting might not be as
precise as with a Shimano cassette.

On Nov 14, 8:06 pm, Richard <rsv...@netzero.net> wrote:
> I'm using a Shimano 13/25 10-speed cassette with my Rival shifters,
> front and rear derailleurs, compact crank and chain.  From what I've
> read about the SRAM XX rear derailleur, it appears to be compatible
> with other 10-speed SRAM road groups and should also work fine with
> any Shimano 10-speed cassette.  If such is the case, you should be
> able to get a new SRAM XX rear derailleur and a new Shimano 10-speed
> cassette at a cost that also should come in at less than $500.00.
>
> I apologize if I'm not correctly understanding your objective.
>
> Good luck.
>
> Richard
>
> On Nov 14, 6:51 pm, Rene Sterental <orthie...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Even though this may be a polarizing subject, I'd like to get solid
> > arguments to answer this question and support a decision:
>
> > When I bought my AHH frame, I built it up with the Sram Rival 10 speed
> > drivetrain I had on my Gunnar. I just bought the Sram aluminum bar-end
> > shifters and used the other parts:
> > - Compact crankset 34/50
> > - 11/28 10 speed cassette
> > - Sram Rival front & rear derailers.
>
> > At the time, I was told that to make climbs easier, I could go with the
> > newer 11-36 Sram XX rear cassette (I'm 264 lbs now). Researching prices,
> > however, shows that I'd also need to replace the rear derailer and the total
> > sum of the upgrade would be $593.00, which seems pretty steep. I then
> > proceeded to research the alternatives, and came out with a very nice change
> > to a Sugino/Shimano 9 speed drivetrain change that includes the new Shimano
> > 12-36 9 speed cassette and comes up to $625. If instead I use an spare 11-34
> > rear cassette I have, the total comes to around $575.00.
>
> > Factor in the following elements:
> > - Cost of replacing the rear cassette, Sram XX @ $328 vs. Shimano @ $60 or
> > so...
> > - Durability of the rear cassette, Sram XX - unknown and developed for
> > racing vs. Shimano - well known and multiple options available.
> > - I'm not worrying about weight, since I'm the one who has to lose it...
>
> > Does it make sense to switch to a complete 9 speed drivetrain and sell the
> > Sram Rival drivetrain, which would help lower the cost of the switch? I seem
> > to think so, but wanted to get your opinions and feedback.
>
> > Thank you all!
>
> > René
> > orthie...@yahoo.com- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
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