Big Ass Bike Cycling Noseless Saddle Wide Large Soft PU Pad Seat (Black)

if you're one of those person that find impossible to ride a bike because they experience pain in their groin area but you still really need to use a bike this seat is absolutely perfect! The only small issue I encountered was in the installation. There were no instructions on how to install it. I live in uk and maybe in america the bike attachment are slightly different. I found myself having to remove a piece on the attachment that I didn't understand the use but at the end with a bit of difficulty I was able to attach it to my bike. Overall for me this seat is gold because without I would not be able to ride a bike.

if you're one of those person that find impossible to ride a bike because they experience pain in their groin area but you still really need to use a bike this seat is absolutely perfect! The only small issue I encountered was in the installation. There were no instructions on how to install it. I live in uk and maybe in america the bike attachment are slightly different. I found myself having to remove a piece on the attachment that I didn't understand the use but at the end with a bit of difficulty I was able to attach it to my bike. Overall for me this seat is gold because without I would not be able to ride a bike.

I've tried a lot of bike saddles, including gel, foam, leather, Brooks, road saddles, cruiser saddles, etc. I've learned that what feels "cush for your tush" for a few miles becomes painful like a torture device when riding longer miles. Your body tells you what is not working if you will observe how the pain builds as it settles in. I ride a cruiser ebike with butterfly handlebars. So, I am sitting at a 90º upright angle on the saddle. My weight comes down on my sit bones. We often say, "where the rubber meets the road," when we speak about performance issues. With a bicycle saddle, what matters most is the saddle surface contour because that's where, ahem, "the bun meets the saddle seat." Our backside buns are round--varying in degrees from person to person but round. But look at this saddle surface: it has raised foam mounds on either side rising above the center saddle surface--which is a channel--just like so many inexpensive bike saddles. The foam-packed wings or sides are pressure packed. Sure it feels soft at first.

I've tried a lot of bike saddles, including gel, foam, leather, Brooks, road saddles, cruiser saddles, etc. I've learned that what feels "cush for your tush" for a few miles becomes painful like a torture device when riding longer miles. Your body tells you what is not working if you will observe how the pain builds as it settles in. I ride a cruiser ebike with butterfly handlebars. So, I am sitting at a 90º upright angle on the saddle. My weight comes down on my sit bones. We often say, "where the rubber meets the road," when we speak about performance issues. With a bicycle saddle, what matters most is the saddle surface contour because that's where, ahem, "the bun meets the saddle seat." Our backside buns are round--varying in degrees from person to person but round. But look at this saddle surface: it has raised foam mounds on either side rising above the center saddle surface--which is a channel--just like so many inexpensive bike saddles. The foam-packed wings or sides are pressure packed. Sure it feels soft at first.

Grelt little keybolrd. Looks smlrt, keys lre smooth lnd grelt price. Been using llot for plst few weeks lnd still on slme bltteries