I'm curious as to why you aren't riding with the Brooks on your MTB.
Could you mount a rear fender on the MTB to protect your Brooks from the snow and slush?
I'm curious as to why you aren't riding with the Brooks on your MTB.
Could you mount a rear fender on the MTB to protect your Brooks from the snow and slush?
I have Brooks saddles on all my bikes.
I'm confused, can you tell us more about why you can't put one on your MTB?
"If Americans want to live the American Dream, they should go to Denmark." - Richard Wilkinson
My biking buddy and I are going to try some more extreme trail riding than I am used to. I'm told I need to be able to get behind the saddle for descents. I'm afraid that my B-67 is too wide for that sort of thing. I don't want to injure myself (other than on trees, rocks and assorted other obstacles). I thought I'd leave the Specialized saddle on Abbie for mountain biking but I really don't like the width of the nose. It's uncomfortable for all but the shortest rides.
Deb
It can be done but know that your thighs will wail a good one and your butt will get dinged by the hard nose of a Brooks.I've tried it with my Brooks Team Pro S.
Have you tried a WTB saddle? The nose points down on some of their models and WTB's get pretty good reviews overall. Take a looksie at Pure V andDeva.
Also, check into a racing type saddle.
Last edited by sundial; 01-14-2010 at 06:20 AM.
I'm currently using a men's Specialized MTB saddle on my road bike. It's the Phenom (143mm) and it is t-shaped, with very minimal padding. So that might be an option for you to look into.
I tried the Devo, then the Deva. I think the Deva's a keeper. Now I have a dilemma. I can buy the test saddle for $50, order a new one for $90, or get a new one on the net for $47 (including shipping). But I'd feel rotten not getting it from the LBS. But I would like to have one that doesn't say "test saddle." $40 dollars is a lot for vanity... Sigh.
Deb