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  1. #1
    Join Date
    May 2005
    Posts
    217
    Quote Originally Posted by PinkBike
    its a 2005 trek madone 5.2 (in the red/white/blue usps-type paint job, the "clonestrong"), i had it custom painted
    OMG!!! I love it!!! Sorry, I totally had the wrong bike. But I love it!
    All limits are self imposed - Icarus

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Location
    Traveling Nomad
    Posts
    6,763
    Saddle sores/pain on only one side can be caused by a leg-length discrepancy. But I am sure there are many other causes.

    Good luck!

    Emily
    Emily

    2011 Jamis Dakar XC "Toto" - Selle Italia Ldy Gel Flow
    2007 Trek Pilot 5.0 WSD "Gloria" - Selle Italia Diva Gel Flow
    2004 Bike Friday Petite Pocket Crusoe - Selle Italia Diva Gel Flow

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Aug 2006
    Posts
    17
    Quote Originally Posted by emily_in_nc
    Saddle sores/pain on only one side can be caused by a leg-length discrepancy. But I am sure there are many other causes.

    Good luck!

    Emily
    Well, here's something interesting I discovered while fine-tuning the fit of my new B.67S (Brooks) saddle:

    You know how the clamp for the seat has ridges for adjusting on both sides? Well, if you get the left and right side adjustments off by one notch, or a half a notch, or somehow just not exactly seated right on both sides, then one side of the saddle ends up a small fraction of an inch higher than the other, and one side can get sore from impingement while the other side is fine.

    Ask me how I know.

    Rebeccah

    (of course, a leg length discrepancy can do it, too)

 

 

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