Tilting the nose up prevents sliding forward when you're riding upright 
bars. 

It feels the same as an English equestrian saddle, once you get the hang of 
it. 

https://www.allpony.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/PartsSaddle2Web-1024x889.png

John in Portland

On Friday, July 21, 2023 at 1:07:51 PM UTC-7 Mackenzy Albright wrote:

> brooks saddles have a bit of a curvature due to the shape of the leather 
> and frame. In my experience, when you sit in a more upright position your 
> sit bones sit further back on on the wider area of the saddle. Due to the 
> hammock shape of the saddle you nose it up a touch to maintain a somewhat 
> flat seat position to avoid slipping forward. 
>
> not this way for everyone - there's variables like pelvic tilt, bike fit, 
> core strength, and general preference. But a lot of people using b17's on 
> relaxed bikes tend to nose up. 
>
> On Friday, July 21, 2023 at 12:42:27 PM UTC-7 richd...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> I was watching the Asheville video- looks like a great event. I’m sure we 
>> could lure 10’s to the DesMoines metro some  weekend for a ride. :-) Corn 
>> and beans are a pretty sight you know….
>>
>> Anyhow- my mind wondered to the range (one?) of nose up  brooks saddles 
>> in pictures. What am I not understanding? No judgement. Could I make that 
>> work? When working with friends that are new riders- they seem to want to 
>> have a too high of a saddle height and tilt it down. 
>>
>> Comments or feedback from those that nose up works for? 
>>
>> Killing time as a passenger traveling to a Shriner’s event. 
>>
>> Rich
>> In DSM
>>
>

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