Have you been measured for a leg length discrepancy?
That's difficult to believe. With evidence like that, a good fitter would immediately suggest ditching the conventional pointing-to-the-center-of-the-stem saddle alignment in favor of a 2-4 degree offset to the right. Many pros ride with their saddle off to one side or the other.NYBigfoot said:One side note that I find interesting is that every one of my shorts/bibs (10 total, old and newer) are worn pretty significantly on the left side seam. Chafing on right, worn shorts/bibs ONLY on the left. Told bike fit guys this and they had nothing to say..
Armor-Alling your saddle may be your problem. Making your seat "a little slippery" probably allows your butt to slide to and fro with every pedal stroke, leading to saddle sores. My suggestion is to ditch that (IMO, bizarre) saddle treatment and see if that helps.NJcycler said:i have always used armor all on my saddle before every ride. it makes the seat a little slippery and reduced any rubbing issue i have ever had.
i have no saddle issues at all. i never ever get saddle sores and ride 200-300 miles a week.wim said:Armor-Alling your saddle may be your problem. Making your seat "a little slippery" probably allows your butt to slide to and fro with every pedal stroke, leading to saddle sores. My suggestion is to ditch that (IMO, bizarre) saddle treatment and see if that helps.
Yeah, I got the posters mixed up. Getting old (69) sucks. Apologies to to NYcycler and NYBigfoot.ukbloke said:Note that NJcycler is not the OP - that was NYBigfoot!
Getting old don't suck, dying young does!wim said:Getting old (69) sucks.
Tell me about it. My older brother checked out at age 3 (run over by a car) eight days after I was born. Judging from the photographs in the family album, he would have easily kicked my ass in a 200-meter sprint...velodog said:Getting old don't suck, dying young does!
ukbloke said:Note that NJcycler is not the OP - that was NYBigfoot!