Unless your current seatpost is unusually short or long, you probably don't have to worry about the length, but you do need to know the setback (i.e., is the center of the saddle rail clamp centered over the tube of the seatpost, or is it set back, and if so, by how much). You can get some wiggle room with setback by adjusting the saddle fore and aft on the post, but the new seatpost should at least be close to what you have (unless your DH wants a different setback).
Then, each of you can mark your seatpost with sharpie or a strip of tape, so you know where to set it when you swap them out.



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