Which cartridge in a Nottingham Analogue?




I'm thinking of going with the Nottingham Analogue Interstate Junior with the Nottingham tone arm.
I've been given the option of numerous cartridges but I don't know a( what their sound signature is like and b)How will they work in the Nottingham if I like the sound clean and detailed?

If anyone has opinions on any of these please feel free to share. Thanks very much by the ay the advice is helpful.
So, in no particular order my options are

Benz Micro MC-Gold
Dynavector 10x5
Ortofon Quintet Blue
Clearaudio Concept MC
Clearaudio Performer v2
Denon DL 103R
Grado Reference Platinum 1
Grado Statement Sonata 1
Ortofon 2M Black
Transrotor Cantare
Sumiko Blue Point EVO III
rob-in-spain
Without knowing what phono stage you are using its difficult to recommend any one cartridge. Value for money on your list the Denon DL 103R is an obvious choice. If I was to choose any single one it would be the Ortofon 2M Black

Good listening

Peter
Hi Guys,

Thanks for the nudge, I really should have mentioned that I am currently using a Pro-ject Phono Box SE II which has dip switches to change from MM to Low output MC or High output MC.

After doing some research I quite like the idea of the Benz Micro Gold, or the 10x5. However, someone has suggested that the Goldring g1042 would work well. I have decided that the cartridge is the first choice and therefore priority and if I have to change phono amp to accommodate it so be it. I've already looked at a couple of Graham Slee units so its not a problem.
Does this change the thinking about which I should consider?
This might be useful.
http://www.theabsolutesound.com/articles/tested-affordable-turntables-from-music-hall-pro-ject-rega-nottingham/
"I have decided that the cartridge is the first choice and therefore priority and if I have to change phono amp to accommodate it so be it. "

Rob I think you have this backwards. If you're considering a new phono preamp, the time to buy it and get it in your system is before you buy a new cartridge. Otherwise, you are introducing multiple variables at the same time.