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Home > Shimano Saint RD-M810 Rear Derailleur
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Shimano Saint RD-M810 Rear Derailleur
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Show more by Shimano
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Average Rating:  (3 Reviews)
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Our Price: $133.24 - $199.99
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- ?Shimano Shadow RD Technology: Super low-profile design.
- ?Super Wide Links: Creates a rigid structure that resists twisting and improves durability
- ?Integrated Skid Plate: Protects the derailleur when impact is inevitable.
- ?Mode Converter: Allows the derailleur to track to close (23-28T)
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- wide (32-34T) gear ratios
- ?Options: GS mid-cage and SS short pulley cage lengths
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Product Description:
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The Saint RD-M810 Rear Derailleur packs the same legendary durability you expect from this premium Shimano line with a lower weight and low-profile design. While the Saint Derailleur weights only 250g, it uses ShamanoAAAs Shadow technology to reduce the chances of getting clipped on a rock or stump. Unique design characteristics let you run road or full MTB cassettes with the same cage. Plus, you get the precise one-click shifting you demand for your ride.
Product Features- Material: aluminum
- Speeds: 9
- Cage Length: short, long
- Maximum Front Difference: 14 T
- Pull Type:
- Capacity: [short] 31 T; [long] 37 T
- Compatible Components:
- Weight: 250 g
- Recommended Use: DH & freeride mountain biking
- Manufacturer Warranty: 3 years
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One Color
Short Cage
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$133.24
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One Color
Long Cage
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$137.85
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Customers' Reviews:
Add Your Own Review |
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Pricey but worth the cost., September 1, 2011
By Tam N (Garden Grove, CA)
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Saint items are a little pricier but bombproof. The bracket can get lose but are replaceable, which is much better than the SRAM offerings which the entire thing has to be replaced when the main bushing goes out. Only a few grams heavier than the GS version of the XT. I have two of these and they have been awesome.
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Amazing, February 7, 2011
By Brandon (Oregon, USA)
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Amazon comes through yet again with something I would never expect them to sell. Amazing derailleur at a great price. Thanks!
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tough little mofo, November 23, 2011
By kurtis (California)
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I've never ripped a derailleur off but even my XC bike's derailleur has a few scars from close calls.
When I was building my new DH bike I wanted something fairly light but more importantly reliable and smooth. So far I have about .5-1 seasons of riding with the M810 derailleur and it's been great. The shifting is smooth & firm with zero problems with ghost shifting/chain falling even in rocky decent. When I shift it's crisp and fast and doesn't hesitate. It's survived a few crashes with just some marking. There is still a little chain-slap but I think this will be present for any bike that uses a derailleur. Honestly, I don't know how much the difference the mode converter makes but I like the idea of having it. It does bring the derailleur closer when using a road cassette. The overall compactness and the spring firmness are also impressive.
I have no real complaints to speak of.
At this point I would buy a second one without hesitation. In fact, when I think about it, I'm tempted to switch my other bikes to Shimano because of this derailleur.
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