Ergon SR Allroad Comp Men Saddle

Features – Ergon SR Allroad Comp Men

• Full seating comfort for racing, training or long bikepacking tours
• Wide leg cut-out and glide flanks for improved pedaling
• Effectively prevents numbness thanks to relief surface
• Ergonomically adapted to the male anatomy
• Compact saddle shape
• Made in Europe

Product features

• Range of use: Allroad/Gravel/Road
• Side flanks: Yes
• Gender: male-specific
• max. load: 100 kg

Material

• Shell: TiNox SL
• Rail: CroMo
• Cover: Microfiber
• Padding: Orthopedic Comfort Foam

Size (choose  variant)

• Small/Medium: sit bone distance 9-12 cm
• Medium/Large: sit bone distance 12-16 cm

Weight

• S/M – 240 g
• M/L – 250 g

Scope of delivery

• 1 Ergon SR Allroad Comp Men Saddle

Technologies

More freedom of movement
Compared to women, the male pelvis tends to be less flexible. This means that men sit more upright on the saddle and put more of their weight distribution on their sit bones. Therefore the transition area between the rear of the saddle and the saddle nose can be kept narrow (Y-shape). This gives the legs more space to pedal.

Male and Female pelvic differences
In contrast to the female anatomy, the male sit bones are more narrow and where the two sides of the pelvis come together in the front is much higher. This results in more pressure being distributed on the male’s sit bones vs. a broader area of sit bones and pubic bones in women. We have taken this significant difference between male and female anatomy into consideration during saddle development.

The right size
The shape and size of the saddle must match the sit bone width of the rider to maximize comfort and enjoyment. The pelvic bone has a unique V-shaped and the saddle must offer the sit bones a large contact surface with the ability to meet the demand of different sitting positions. Various saddle widths are offered so that the usable seat surface corresponds to the riders unique sit bone distance. The more forward and aggressive the rider sits, the further forward the sit bones contact the saddle.