#!markdown
If you don't use the 10T you might look at dropping your front ring size to
help yourself use more of the cassette. It's better to look at cassette jumps
in terms of percentage instead of teeth. 46-49 is a 6.5% jump. That is
significantly smaller than the jump on any stock cassette except perhaps a
roadie straight block. 42-49 is a pretty standard 16.7% which is the same as
the jump from 36-42 on a stock XX1 cassette.
Oct. 20, 2016, 10:08 a.m. - OneUp
#!markdown If you don't use the 10T you might look at dropping your front ring size to help yourself use more of the cassette. It's better to look at cassette jumps in terms of percentage instead of teeth. 46-49 is a 6.5% jump. That is significantly smaller than the jump on any stock cassette except perhaps a roadie straight block. 42-49 is a pretty standard 16.7% which is the same as the jump from 36-42 on a stock XX1 cassette.