Hi,
Ordinarily it wouldn't be advised to swap for a different frequency for various reasons. One reason is that the oscillator circuits are intended for a particular ballpark, so if you use a crystal of significantly different frequency, it may not oscillate.
Another reason is that things are designed around using a particular reference and then constructing any other precise frequency from that (with a frequency synthesizer).
If your requirement is to simply have a reasonably precise frequency signal source at an arbitrary frequency, you may wish to consider one of various PLL or DDS frequency synth boards (often very low-cost from AliExpress), or ICs (if you wish to build from scratch). A few examples are AD9954 (very easy-to-use for generating signals up to 160 MHz or so), MAX2870 (various boards on AliExpress, usually with a touch-screen fitted, for approx. 28.5 MHz upward into microwave), or even a very low cost Si5351 (useful up to a couple of hundred MHz approximately, a little awkward to program from scratch, but there are dozens of libraries, including for Arduino and so on). Some of these boards may use a TCXO for their internal reference; others may allow connection of an external 10MHz reference.