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Shimano SF-1200 Single Speed Freewheel (16Tx1/8 1 Speed)

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$33.25

$ 16 .99 $16.99

In Stock

About this item

  • For standard threaded hubs
  • Hardened steel for longevity and durability
  • Shimano Reference Number: SF-1200


Shimano single speed freewheels feature hardened steel teeth and fit standard threaded hubs.


James
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2024
was a great replacement for my Occ Stingray
Joe McGivern
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2023
I have both the 18t & 16t versions of this freewheel. The 18t works flawlessly & quietly. However, the 16t coasts quietly but clicks constantly when pedaling. I’ve disassembled, cleaned & lubed it with no improvement.
John Munyan
Reviewed in the United States on October 14, 2020
Shimano is once again a great source of good parts at a good price.
B Graham
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2016
Does what it says, with no issues thus far. Was easy to install. I'll admit, I don't ride my FG/SS very much, but when I do it seems to be trouble free. It's totally silent as well, which is weird coming from a bike with multiple gears.
TonyC
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2016
I got this to replace a fixed gear cog on my Raleigh, and it has exceeded my expectations. I recently bought a cheaper freewheel (
J. Clark
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2015
If you are converting a geared bike to single speed this is the freewheel to get. Well, you can get the 16, 18, or 20T version, but you know what I mean. I went for a fairly high gear ratio of 2.625:1 with a 42/16 setup. Takes a minute to get rolling but I cruise along at 15mph without too much effort at all.As some others have mentioned, this freewhile is QUIET! I THINK I can see a little wobble but its minute, if its even there (might just be the power of suggestion) but nothing that makes me question its quality. Its smooth as hell and I love it. A warning: you need to announce your presence more because pedestrians cannot hear you coming.The biggest fault is the stupid tool required to remove it but I hunted ebay and found an old one for $5. Otherwise you gotta pony up the $20 for the tool here on amazon. Best option is probably to take the wheel and freewheel to your LBS and beg them to borrow the tool for a minute.
J Larco
Reviewed in Canada on September 16, 2014
Initially seemed good but now seems to be at the root of a problem. In trying to diagnose a clicking noise I ended up changing my entire bottom bracket which was much more expensive that the original part purchased. Unfortunately it only became apparent after the 30 days.
dmanolo
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2014
The smoothness and silence was initially really disconcerting. It felt like the bike had no drivetrain, but you're moving forward when you pedal. I had to ring my bell to get noticed. However, after 2 weeks of commuting, it seems to not be as silent as it used to, or maybe It's just me. Still, the best freewheel I've had, so far.
Kevin
Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2012
Let me just say that this freewheel works as described! It is quiet, smooth, and does it's job accordingly.My only gripe with it is that the mechanism, dare I say it, sounds... cheap and tinny. When pedaling or coasting, it just sounds like the mechanism is not exactly a quality part. It is Shimano and I KNOW it is a quality company, but just the sound of it makes it sound cheaper than it is. Makes me feel a bit unsure of the long-term reliability.Other than that, excellent free wheel!::EDIT (June 13, 2012)::After putting the freewheel through its paces, it has broken in more and sounds considerably less tinny and more reassuring of it's longevity. I think this is going to be a promising freewheel in the long run! :)::UPDATE (August 7, 2013)::Still has been a champ! After some cleaning and re-lubing, it's running even more quiet than ever. However, word to the curious, this freewheel is compatible with only ONE freewheel remover from Shimano (which costs quite a pretty penny...). The design of the pins to remove the freewheel are not the best and can be tough to remove the freewheel if it hasn't been touched in a while (there have been a few cases of the remover pins shearing off). Please keep this in mind when making your decision as I learned the hard way when I needed the freewheel off for hub adjustment and cleaning.