The Nexride Saddle is the first noseless bike seat designed specifically for the sport cyclist. Unlike other noseless saddles, the lightweight Nexride Saddle contains patent-pending technology that allows it to flex with your natural motion, providing unparalleled performance, protection, and comfort.
The Nexride saddle is a padded "bench" that supports cyclists under their sit bones (ischia tuberosities, if you must), rather than their very sensitive perineal areas. The sit bones were engineered by nature to support your body weight. Your perineum, to put it delicately, was not.
However, an ordinary bench makes a lousy bike seat. Fortunately, the Nexride Saddle is no ordinary bench. A key Nexride patent-pending innovation allows the Nexride noseless saddle to pivot 15 degrees in either direction to accommodate the natural motion of your femur and pelvis as you pedal.
The combination of a robust bench and a pivoting base offers both safe and secure support of your pelvis and unimpeded pedaling for the sport cyclist.
Technical Specifications
Weight: 270 gr / 9.5 oz Seat dimensions: 200x75mm / 8inx3in Seatpost compatibility: conventional 2-rail clamp Rider weight limit: 250 lbs. / 114 kg
Photos of details in gallery below>>>
Buy the Nexride Noseless Saddle here. $89.50with free shipping in U.S.
There are a lot of innovative versions of a noseless bike seat out there including the spongy wonder, the spiderflex seat, the velox bicycle seat, the moon saddle. The Hobson easy seat has been around awhile as has theseat. These do not seem designed for the more serious recreational cyclist and most are not lightweight noseless bike saddles and weigh a pound or two (400-900 grams). The lightest no-nose bike saddle Nexride also makes a good prostate bicycle seat. Prostate bicycle seats are recommended for those who have had prostate surgery or prostatitis. Nexride is sometimes written as nex ride, nextride, or even next ride.
Copyright 2011-2012 - Nexride LLC | Nexride products are protected by pending US and int'l patents. Nexride sues infringers.