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Temporarily Out Of Stock
Don't get too bummed. This item is on the way and will be available for purchase as soon as it rolls into the warehouse.
Can't wait? Consider one of the other Mountain Bike Saddles we have in stock.
View Similar ProductsGiven the price of many high-end saddles, you might be better off just papier-macheing $100 bills into a custom bike seat instead of buying something fancy. While that might be true with many offerings, Fi'zi:k's Gobi M3 Saddle with K:ium rails is a whole bunch more affordable, but doesn't give up the flex and comfort of more expensive models. Fi'zi:k lowered the price by making the rails of K:ium alloy instead of carbon, which is a whole lot more expensive and only slightly lighter. The saddle itself is a mountain-bike friendly combination of features cribbed from the Arione and Aliante, with WingFlex and TailFlex zones that give gently, allowing easy and comfortable riding without sacrificing overall stiffness. TailFlex will even conform to your anatomy over time, so you'll have a slight individually tailored "pocket" after a few weeks in the saddle. The overall flex of the Gobi comes from the fiberglass thermoplastic composite shell, which is firm but not killer. Microtex and Cordura combine to make the cover sleek and durable, and supplies just enough friction to keep you from slipping around when you can't afford to.
- Fiberglass thermoplastic composite shell
- Microtex and Cordura cover
- K:ium alloy rails
- WingFlex technology
- TailFlex flex zone
- Item #FIZ002O
- Rails
- Kium alloy
- Shell
- fiberglass thermoplastic composite
- Cover
- Microtex and Cordura
- Seat Length
- 285 mm
- Seat Width
- 126 mm
- Claimed Weight
- 195 g
- Recommended Use
- mountain biking
- Manufacturer Warranty
- 2 years
Tech Specs
What do you think about this product?
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July 31, 2016
MTB Equivalent of Antares
- Familiarity:
- I've put it through the wringer
This is the mountain bike equivalent of the Fizik Antares saddle, which is what i currently ride on the road. Its for neutral riders (Fizik calls us Chameleons), but also features a much more padded nose than its road counterpart. The Kium rails make it reasonably light for a mountain saddle. While I ride carbon rails on the road bike, I tend to stick to alloy rails for the mtb as its subject to so many more impacts. The only thing I'd say that isnt great about the saddle is that the edges are made of some sort of pretty soft material that I don't believe will last as long as I'd like. That being said, so far its been holding together.
Peter N