 You don't need to be an 'investor' to invest in Singletrack: 6 days left: 95% of target - Find out more
Had a charge knife on my tripstet for 18 months and has been fine up until about 3 weeks ago.
Its now killing my arse. Feels like I've bruised something between my balls and perineum.. Sits bones feel a bit tender too. I've made no bib short or saddle height changes.
Thanks for sharing. 😆
Just wondering if it had happened to anyone else..
I've used Charge Spoons and find them great for a while but the padding packs down over the course of a year or so and they then need to be replaced.
How many miles have you covered in these 18 months, might be that the padding has compressed/broken down. Are there softer spots where your sitbones contact it?
Or have you lost/put on weight?
mine got a bit achy before a prostate cancer diagnosis.....just sayin.....
There is a possibility that it's not the saddle that has changed, but your flexibility. For example, if your hamstrings are tighter than normal, then your legs are not going to extend as far / as freely and consequently you will rock more on the saddle. To test, drop the saddle a touch and see if comfort improves.
Probably done about 3k miles on it... Was 2nd hand when I bought it though...
I have an SDG whatever on my Patriot, had it for years, really happy with it.
Fitted another one from the spares bin to my hybrid/gravel conversion, dead dick syndrome in about half an hour.
i've had the same with Charge saddles, comfy as you like for ages, then they seem to just get progressively more uncomfortable.
check the angle? i was getting some hip joint aches after fitting my dropper. used a spirit level to get the level right (in my case dead flat) and no more aches
Same, running Charge Spoons on both bikes, seem to last a couple of years then get a bit less comfy.
molgrips - Member
I have an SDG whatever on my Patriot, had it for years, really happy with it.
Fitted another one from the spares bin to my hybrid/gravel conversion, dead dick syndrome in about half an hour.
Rather amusingly that is officially known as Alcock syndrome.