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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 2007
    Posts
    90

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    If you purchase the SI Diva saddle make sure and let us know if you like it. I've had the Lady gel flow and found that to be my favorite saddle. My only issue with it was that the saddle would wear out(covering would wear a hole to the side of the saddle) probably due to excessive sweating. I see now on that web site that they sell SI saddle covers..so that probably would save my saddle from wearing out.

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    492
    Thought I would give you an update. First I picked up a Bontrager Inform at my LBS (customer service was excellent, btw! I was very pleasantly surprised). It was surprisingly good, better than the Terry Butterfly I tried, but still some soft tissue pain, so back it went.

    I then ordered the SI Lady Diva from Performance (whose Customer Service Rep said they will take any item back at any time if the customer is not satisfied with it, but still, I will limit myself to a 30 day trial).

    I have not decided if this is the one yet. I am still making minute adjustments to it hoping it will work, but there is still some soft tissue discomfort. I plan to make one more little change before this weekend and leave it there for several long rides. If there is no improvement, I guess it will go back as well.

    The first saddle I tried was the Falcon X, and it has been the best so far with soft tissue comfort. I sent it back because my sitz bones felt bruised, but now I am beginning to think that I would eventually get over that, and even if I didnt' completely, I would rather have that than soreness in the front!

    Anyway, the quest continues.


    Grits

    2010 Trek 5.2 Madone WSD, SI Diva Gel Flow
    2002 Terry Classic, Terry Liberator

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Location
    Belgium
    Posts
    931
    If you are sore in the front you have to tip the head of the saddle a littlebit downwards.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Posts
    492
    Quote Originally Posted by papaver View Post
    If you are sore in the front you have to tip the head of the saddle a littlebit downwards.

    I tried that, but hasn't helped. I have read the exact opposite also, that you should tilt it UP a tiny bit to put more weight on the back. thought I would try that this weekend.


    Grits

    2010 Trek 5.2 Madone WSD, SI Diva Gel Flow
    2002 Terry Classic, Terry Liberator

 

 

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