Specialized's Bridge Comp Mimic Womens Saddle is well suited to both on and off-road riding, with Mimic technology forming to the body to bring comfort and support no matter if your position is aggressive or slightly more relaxed. This innovative design 'mimics' soft tissue using a combination of memory foam, soft foam, firm foam and flexible TPR (thermoplastic rubber), strategically positioned to relieve pressure and minimise swelling. Level three foam effectively absorbs shock to keep you free from discomfort even on longer rides on rough roads or trails, while the incorporation of ergonomic Body Geometry design reduces the chance of numbness or pain.
The saddle has a durable carbon-reinforced shell that keeps weight to a minimum, and it sits on strong hollow Cr-Mo rails. SWAT™-compatible accessories can be attached to the saddle using the integrated mounts, for a neat storage solution.
I bought this saddle after a bike fit. I am still using it. The benefits of it are still under review currently. I did my first 100-mile ride with it, which served me well. It's slightly wider and thus spreads the load more. I am a male and am not bothered by the Woman's title, It's comfort on long rides is what is required.
Very happy with the choice. Great help from Sigma Team
Free UK delivery on orders over £50. Orders are dispatched within 1-2 working days and typically arrive 1-2 working days later.
Return unused items in their original packaging within 30 days of delivery. Return postage is £3.50.
1 question answered
Hi there, You will need to have a Saddle fitting in store, Many thanks Joe W
Founded in California in 1974, Specialized began with a simple promise: serious riders deserve serious gear. Half a century later, the brand still funds its own wind tunnel, builds its own carbon, and tests every bike with the world's best so that you ride your own best.
The first production mountain bike. The first cycling-specific shoes. FACT carbon, the Win Tunnel, S-Works. Specialized has a habit of building the things the rest of cycling ends up copying.
