Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Replacement seats are so expensive. Once you buy, you own it. For how I use my bike, stock is fine for me.It looks a lot like the world-famous "Russel DayLong" seat. That "winged" section for thigh suport send to he the defining characteristic.The ferret_imp said:Wow thats different. Hope it's comfortable.
It looks a lot like the world-famous "Russel DayLong" seat. That "winged" section fir thigh suport send to he the defining characteristic.The ferret_imp said:Wow thats different. Hope it's comfortable.
It looks a lot like the world-famous "Russel DayLong" seat. That "winged" section for thigh suport send to he the defining characteristic.The Spaceman_imp said:It looks a lot like the world-famous "Russel DayLong" seat. That "winged" section for thigh suport send to he the defining characteristic.The ferret_imp said:Wow thats different. Hope it's comfortable.
I've said it before on other threads, but having just spent the entire day riding, I continue to be amazed at the stock seat's comfort. I might change it for looks, but no other reason.
It looks a lot like the world-famous "Russel DayLong" seat. That "winged" section fir thigh suport send to he the defining characteristic.The ferret_imp said:Wow thats different. Hope it's comfortable.
I've said it before on other threads, but having just spent the entire day riding, I continue to be amazed at the stock seat's comfort. I might change it for looks, but no other reason.
Not the best looking, but I am willing to give it a try.The Spaceman_imp said:I highly recommend trying an AirHawk for < $100 before spending big on a custom seat, if comfort is your only goal for a seat upgrade. I wish I had; I spent $500 on a Mayer seat, which was fine, but it was the AirHawk that really made it work for me. Several people I've suggested this to who have tried it found it to be the solution to the pain in the ass.
Not the best looking, but I am willing to give it a try. I bought the AirHawk (the basic model) hoping it would help but found it to be totally inadequate. I tried it at various pressures, down to about 0, but it felt very insecure and exacerbated the slow slide to the tank. I know some, like spaceman, swear by them. If you read the AirHawk literature, it seems their new R model is designed to address several of the issues I had with the std model. But at $200 they aren't cheap. I kept my Airhawk thinking it may work OK now that I have a Corbin seat. I'll see how it works for cooling purposes when it gets hot again. If it doesn't work for me, I'll be placing an ad in the ClassifiedsSanPete_imp said:Not the best looking, but I am willing to give it a try.The Spaceman_imp said:I highly recommend trying an AirHawk for < $100 before spending big on a custom seat, if comfort is your only goal for a seat upgrade. I wish I had; I spent $500 on a Mayer seat, which was fine, but it was the AirHawk that really made it work for me. Several people I've suggested this to who have tried it found it to be the solution to the pain in the ass.
That's what I am hoping, which is why I kept it. I think the more sculpted Corbin seat may cradle the AirHawk better than the stock. We'll see.ThomWill_imp said:I love my AirHawk on the big touring bike saddle (Mustang).. but tried it once on my Suzuki with the bench seat and hated it there. My wife swears by the AirHawk on the pillion of the touring bike, but did not like it on the Triumph touring seat. I think seat shape and firmness has a LOT to do with it.