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Cambio
(1933-19XX):
Campagnolo Cambio
(1933-1945)

First-ever Campagnolo derailer, back-pedal action.

Campagnolo Cambio Corsa
(1946-19XX)

First-ever Campagnolo derailer, back-pedal action.

Campagnolo Cambio Sport
(1946-19XX)

First-ever Campagnolo derailer, back-pedal action.

Tipo Paris-Roubaix
(1949-):
Campagnolo Tipo Paris-Roubaix
(1949-19XX)

Campagnolo's second back-pedal derailer model.

Gran Sport
(1951-196X):
Campagnolo Gran Sport,
first generation
(1951)

Equipped XYZ

Campagnolo Gran Sport "Extra",
second generation
(1952)

Changed body, large chromed mounting bolt and pivot bolt, holes in pulleys, extended horn shape to the outside pulley cage frame and revised cable clamp.

Campagnolo Gran Sport,
third generation
(1953-1955)

Changed body, pulley cage reverts to first version, no holes in pulleys, smaller black-oxide mounting bolt and pivot bolt, 5mm spring cover (was 3.5mm).

Campagnolo Gran Sport,
third generation, second variant
(1956-1959)

Lower body and outer cage revised (elimination of three of original six spring tension adjustment holes) and an 8mm spring cover (was 5mm).

Campagnolo Gran Sport,
third generation, second variant
(1960-June 1961)

Cable tension adjustment screw eliminated, pulley cage stop screw countersunk into the lower body.

Campagnolo Gran Sport,
third generation, fourth variant
(July 1961-196X)

Spring cover revised to 10mm (was 8mm) to improve shifting on six-speed freewheels.

Sport
(1952-19XX):
Campagnolo Sport
(1952-19XX)

Single-pulley model.

Competition
(1955-19XX):
Campagnolo Competition
(1955-19XX)

Low-cost derailleur model.

Record
(1960-1973):
Campagnolo Record,
first generation
(1960-September 1963)

Equipped XYZ

Campagnolo Record,
second generation
(October 1963-1973)

Cage shape revised, with the pivot behind and closer to the jockey pulley and center punched rivets.

Sportman
(1962-19XX):
Campagnolo Sportman
(1962-19XX)

Low-cost rear derailleur

"Campagnolo"-model
(1963-19XX):
Campagnolo "Campagnolo"
(1963-19XX)

Economy version of Gran Sport

Valentino
(1964-19XX):
Campagnolo Valentino
(1964-19XX)

Low-cost rear derailleur

Nuovo Record
(1966-198X):
Campagnolo Nuovo Record,
early production
(1966)

Equipped XYZ

Campagnolo Nuovo Record,
first generation
(1967-1976)

Equipped XYZ

Campagnolo Nuovo Record,
first generation, second variant
(1977-198X)

Plastic safety-shields added to rear derailleur limit adjusters, per 1977 C.P.S.C. mandate.
(Photo: The Headbadge)

Valentino Super
(1967-19XX):
Campagnolo Valentino Super
(1967-19XX)

Low-cost rear derailleur, variant of Valentino

Nuovo Sport
(1967-19XX):
Campagnolo Nuovo Sport
(1967-19XX)

Low-cost rear derailleur

Valentino Extra
(1968-19XX):
Campagnolo Valentino Extra
(1968-19XX)

Low-cost rear derailleur, variant of Valentino

Sport Extra
(1968-19XX):
Campagnolo Sport Extra
(1968-19XX)

Low-cost rear derailleur

Gran Turismo
(1970-197X):
Campagnolo Gran Turismo
(1970-197X)

Steel economy derailer
(Photo: eBay)

Velox
(1971-197X):
Campagnolo Velox
(1971-197X)

Low-cost steel derailer
(Photo: eBay)

Super Record
(1974-1987):
Campagnolo Super Record,
first generation
(1974-1977)

Equipped XYZ

Campagnolo Super Record,
second generation
(1978-1987)

Super Record derailleur revised with script logo and different cage geometry (28 tooth capacity).

Nuovo Gran Sport
(1974-198X):
Campagnolo Nuovo Gran Sport
(1974-198X)

Economy variant of Nuovo Record.
(Photo: "Caotropheus" from Bikeforums.net)

50th Anniversary
(1983):
Campagnolo 50th Anniversary
(1983)

Polished aluminum variant of Super Record with gold inset parallelogram pivot bolt. One year-only variant.
(Photo: eBay)

C-Record
(1985-198X):
Campagnolo C-Record,
first generation
(1985-1987)

New design for 1985. Top of the line in the 1985 hierarchy. Engraved logo, completely closed right-hand pulley cage plate, spring-loaded adjustable parallelogram stop
(Photos: Tom Dearlove)


Campagnolo C-Record,
first generation, variant #1
(1987-198X)

Parallelogram cage revised with spring-loaded HI/LO adjuster screws. Sprung upper pivot stop replaced with allen adjuster. Pulley cage outer plate revised with slot opening.
(Photos: eBay)


Campagnolo C-Record,
second generation
(1989-198X)

Redesigned parallelogram with Campagnolo script logo.
(Photo: The Headbadge)

Campagnolo C-Record,
second generation,
variant #2
(198X-198X)

Same as earlier second-gen variant, with the addition of a cable adjuster for use with indexed Syncros levers
(Photo: The Headbadge)
NOTE: Earlier second-gen variant shown

Victory (1985-198X):
Campagnolo Victory,
first generation
(1985)

New design for 1985. Second from top in the 1985 hierarchy.
(1987 variant shown in main photograph)
(Photo: The Headbadge)


Campagnolo Victory,
first generation, second variant
(1986)

Nylon insert added in parallelogram arm to aid derailer HI/LO adjustment screw adjustment.
(Photo: The Headbadge)

Campagnolo Victory S3
(1987)

Restyled "chubby" pulley cage and parallelogram arm design; larger, spring-loaded HI/LO adjustment screws, "Brev. Int. Campagnolo" engraved pivot bolts.
(Photo: The Headbadge)

Campagnolo Victory S3
second generation
(1988-198X)

Silkscreened "Campagnolo" logo replaces engraved "shield" logo, parallelogram edges smoothed out slightly from previous variant, slightly different pulley wheel design, different cable mounting hardware. Otherwise, same as first-gen Victory S3
(Photo: eBay)

Triomphe
(1986-198X):
Campagnolo Triomphe,
first generation
(1985)

Equipped XYZ
(Photo: The Headbadge)


Campagnolo Triomphe,
first generation, second variant
(1986-198X)

Nylon insert added in parallelogram arm to aid derailer HI/LO adjustment screw adjustment
(1987 Victory derailer shown)
(Photo: The Headbadge)

Campagnolo Triomphe S3
(1987)

Identical to 1987 Victory S3
(Photo: The Headbadge)

Campagnolo Triomphe S3
second generation
(1988-198X)

Identical to 1988 Triomphe S3
(Photo: eBay)

900-series
(198X-198X):
Campagnolo 980
(198X-198X)

Equipped XYZ

Campagnolo 990
(1986-198X)

Similar to 980 with slightly different parallelogram design and unique pulley cage as opposed to the NR-based pulley cage used on the the 980.
(Photo: Jack "Ghost Rider" Sweeney)

TO ADD: