Spa Nidd (Brooks knock-off) and two pairs of pants works for me.
I would try lowering your saddle, Also try improving your flexibility, it could be that you're rotating your pelvis too much.Has anyone used an ISM saddle? I'm generally fine long distances outdoors... If I do a very extended stretch in the saddle I might get a bit of... discomfort. Wait, this is urban. The end of my nob goes a bit numb. But in this circumstance it's usually just a reminder to move about on the bike more, and not really a problem as yet. Turbo trainer different matter... That might start 40 minutes in, presumably because of the very static position. Once started it takes pretty regular relief. It's not particularly easy to stand in erg mode, and often doesn't fit with the kind of workout you do on there anyway. I'm going to update my chamois and have a bit more fiddling with position/see whether my gravel bike is better than the old road bike on there. But yeah, do ISM saddles actually work? Because if I'm going to do 2hr+ zone 2 stuff on there, probably going to need anything that helps.
40 mile hilly and bumpy day ridesOn your regular 2hr+ turbo trainer sessions?
40 mile hilly and bumpy day rides
I would try lowering your saddle, Also try improving your flexibility, it could be that you're rotating your pelvis too much.
The end of my nob goes a bit numb...Once started it takes pretty regular relief.
Does it feel like you are tossing off someone else?
Better shorts (Pactimo) and a Specialised Power saddle cured all comfort problems for me, but saddles are such a personal thing it’s hard to recommend one over any other. I think I tired about 5 before I found “the one”.Has anyone used an ISM saddle? I'm generally fine long distances outdoors... If I do a very extended stretch in the saddle I might get a bit of... discomfort. Wait, this is urban. The end of my nob goes a bit numb. But in this circumstance it's usually just a reminder to move about on the bike more, and not really a problem as yet. Turbo trainer different matter... That might start 40 minutes in, presumably because of the very static position. Once started it takes pretty regular relief. It's not particularly easy to stand in erg mode, and often doesn't fit with the kind of workout you do on there anyway. I'm going to update my chamois and have a bit more fiddling with position/see whether my gravel bike is better than the old road bike on there. But yeah, do ISM saddles actually work? Because if I'm going to do 2hr+ zone 2 stuff on there, probably going to need anything that helps.
Better shorts (Pactimo) and a Specialised Power saddle cured all comfort problems for me, but saddles are such a personal thing it’s hard to recommend one over any other. I think I tired about 5 before I found “the one”.
I was lucky in that various people from my cycling club let me borrow an assortment to try...Yeah problem with saddles is they’re so bloody expensive. I’ll keep perusing eBay.
How extreme is your riding position? Large drop from saddle to bars?Also measured sit bones, which seem pretty wide (130mm), especially compared to the stock saddles I have.
How extreme is your riding position? Large drop from saddle to bars?
Well, it’s a unique approach to putting a light onto a bike, I’ll give you thatI've had a dilemma this year as I'm retiring from work on the Friday before the clocks change and I didn't want to fit the front basket bracket I used to use on my old bike to house my substantial lighting assembly - even thinned-down - though it may yet come to that as it was handy for other things like mounting a video camera...
... so I had to come up with something else for the Philips Saferide 80 I paid £5 for and which came with no bracket of any description that I remember ...
So after failing to locate anything more suitable, I cobbled something together using a D-lock bracket and an AV speaker bracket with an adjustable ball-mount which has a convenient slide-out for the odd occasion when I have to lock my bike up outside a shop - or actually want to leave the lamp at home.
The remote handlebar switch (and 5 volt charging input) is connected using a PC power connector.
Annoyingly I have so far not managed to acquire a spare lamp of this ilk at any price ... long term plans were to upgrade the LEDs and power supply - as well as replacing the plastic "lens" while also taking a casting of the reflector with a view to making my own.
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I'll report back after a few of my rough semi-rural commutes ... someone needs to come up with something inbetwen hot glue and silicone ... whenever I use the latter, I always end up wasting most of the tube unless I have another job that needs doing ...Well, it’s a unique approach to putting a light onto a bike, I’ll give you that
Or maybe they could just come up with lightweight, compact and bright lightsI'll report back after a few of my rough semi-rural commutes ... someone needs to come up with something inbetwen hot glue and silicone ... whenever I use the latter, I always end up wasting most of the tube unless I have another job that needs doing ...