On Thu, 2011-03-31 at 19:55 -0600, Rene Sterental wrote:
> Hi all,
>  
> Thank you very much for all the responses and suggestions. I'm quite
> eager to try the one about turning the saddle nose slightly in the
> direction of the seat bone that bears more weight, which if I
> understood correctly would be towards the left as that seems to be
> where the more pronounced indentation as the saddle breakes in is
> noticeable.
>  
> Now, regarding the Berthoud saddles, I sent an e-mail to Bill Laine at
> Wallingford Bicycle Parts who explained they are aware of the issue
> and that Mr. Berthoud is working or has a solution for it. The thing
> is that the rails are just inserted into the plastic nose tip and rear
> section but there isn't anything physically holidng it there other
> than the leather cover. So, expanding the rails to seat them properly
> on a seat post is a non-issue, but sometimes the saddles twist. He
> suggested I contact directly Mr. Berthoud to see how he was going to
> address this issue and Mr. Berthoud responded stating that he was
> indeed aware of the issue and was going to send me a fix. A few hours
> later Bill e-mailed me stating that the Berthoud dealer in California
> had the parts needed and he was going to ship them to me. The solution
> is a brace that clamps to the rails to prevent the twisting. I
> requested two so I can prevent this from happening on the second
> saddle I just installed on the Homer. As soon as I get them, probably
> in 1-2 weeks I'll post photos.

So, what about the rest of us?  Any discussion about retrofits for the
installed base?  I have a new one in the box...




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