What’s the difference between Campagnolo road groupsets?

Like its main competitors Shimano and SRAM, Campagnolo has a hierarchy of groupsets with levels offering different weights, number of gears and – of course – prices!

It’s important to remember that while each groupset name maintains its place in the hierarchy, they are usually updated every few years. So, for instance, the Campagnolo Record of the early 1960s was a 6-speed groupset, but in 2018 it became a 12-speed groupset.

I will try to keep this list current, but please give me a shout if I mess up!

	Weight	Brakes	Rear sprockets*	Chainrings	Low sprocket max teeth**	Electronic
Super Record H11 EPS		Disc	11	2	32	Y
Super Record EPS	2078	Rim	11	2	32	Y
Super Record H11	2228	Disc	11	2	32	N
Super Record	1940	Rim	12	2	32	N
Record H11 EPS		Disc	11	2	32	Y
Record EPS	2178	Rim	11	2	32	Y
Reccord H11	2260	Disc	11	2	32	N
Record	2039	Rim	12	2	32	N
Chorus EPS	2308	Rim	11	2	32	Y
Chorus H11	2613	Disc	11	2	32	N
Chorus	2120	Rim	11	2	32	N
Potenza Disc		Disc	11	2	32	N
Potenza	2412	Rim	11	2	32	N
Centaur		Rim	11	2	32	N
Veloce		Rim	10	2	30	N

* the more spockets, the smaller the jump between adjacent gears.
** the more teeth, the easier the bottom gear will be.