Price:
$99.99
(as of Dec 25, 2024 19:43:47 UTC –
Details
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From the brand
As a technology company with 3D printing at its core, Samassi is always committed to combining innovative technology with user needs to create outstanding product experiences for users who love outdoor sports and nature; allowing them to feel the power of technology and the beauty of life in outdoor sports.
Join Samassi now and let’s embark on a journey of freedom and fearlessness.
Samassi’s core philosophy is to adhere to a user-first approach
Continuously listening to and understanding user needs
We insist on providing users with better product experiences and services that exceed expectations.
RIDE FREELY, LIVE FULLY
Freedom Wing Series
【Advanced 3D Printing Technology】Samassi bike seats utilize cutting-edge 3D printing technology to precisely adjust the hardness and elasticity of different areas of the seat. This fine-tuning provides users with exceptional shock absorption and significantly enhances comfort during cycling
【Lightweight Carbon Fiber Structure】The bicycle saddle is crafted with a nylon base and features carbon fiber rails, making it lighter than traditional seats. Carbon fiber’s high strength not only enhances the durability of the seat but also offers stable support when pursuing speed, ensuring a smooth and safe ride
【Excellent Breathability】The design of the bicycle seat incorporates the principles of natural ventilation, with a unique hollow structure created through 3D printing technology that mimics the stomata of leaves, promoting air circulation. This innovative design ensures that the seat remains dry and comfortable, even during long rides
【Natural Inspiration and Technological Innovation】The design of Samassi 3D printed seats is inspired by the honeycomb structure found in nature, offering not only a natural and aesthetic appearance but also significant advantages in terms of lightweight, strength, and comfort. Additionally, the degradability of 3D printed materials reduces environmental impact, achieving a perfect fusion of nature and technology
【Wide Applicability and Warranty Service】 Samassi 3D-Printing Saddle Suit for standard rail size: 7mm x 9mm. This seat is easy to install and compatible with all types of bicycles, including road, mountain, and folding bikes. Samassi offers a 2-year warranty service, ensuring that consumers can use the product with confidence and enjoy a worry-free cycling experience
Marcelino Pineda –
Excelente producto, de muy buena calidad
Muy buena calidad y muy buena firmeza, el diseño es muy anatómico y confortable
a –
Really Good For the Price
This is a well built saddle for the price, and it has some features more consistent with higher priced saddles but it’s not perfect. Out of the box I immediately noticed a slight defect in the 3D printing of the saddle (included in the photo). It’s not much but there is a slightly dimpled section. On the bike I did not notice anything in terms of how the saddle felt due to that imperfection.On the bike this saddle has a firm feel but it’s not so firm it beats you up. I intentionally tested this with my cheapest off brand bibs. Everything felt consistent from side to side, and front to back in terms of the comfort. I felt very planted the whole time with this saddle. There was no creaking from the rails or any flex in the saddle itself.This saddle has carbon rails, a nylon base, and 3D printed cushion. So while it is light, it is not as light as a saddle with a carbon fiber base – if that is a major concern. This saddle works for me and will stay on one of my bikes. Ultimately its a matter of personal preference whether a saddle works with your anatomy, but the combination of features and price make this worth a shot.
AllenG –
Surprisingly firm but comfortable
This saddle is what I’ve been looking for!I’ve been searching for a replacement for my ancient leather saddle forever. I’ve tried so many alternatives and have always gone back to my Brooks. They were always either too hard or too soft, but this one is just right.Before riding on it, I was worried it was going to fall into the too soft category. I could feel some give and the 3d printing looks “squishy”. Once I got it mounted I was surprised how much support it provided, yet didn’t feel hard.I’ve only got a dozen or so hours in this saddle so far, so I can’t be sure it won’t soften over time. So far this thing is awesome, if I find it doesn’t hold up over time, I’ll come back and update my review.
Bill Earl –
An excellent saddle for the price
Bike seat comfort is highly subjective and personal. Differences in anatomy and riding style mean that a saddle shape that works for me, may not work for you. So I’ll try to focus on objective observations about this saddle.Shape â From the top, the saddle shape resembles the well respected SelleItalia âSLR Superflowâ line of saddles. It has a relatively short tapered nose, a large central cutout and flares out to wider wings in the rear. From the side, however, this saddle has a more pronounced âwaveâ shape with a deeper dip in the center when compared to the SLR.Construction â The saddle is constructed using a nylon shell, with 3D-printed cushioning and carbon fiber rails. It is nicely finished with no rough edges, gaps, uneven seams or loose parts. The overall impression is of a high quality product.Weight â The Samassi I have here weighs 221 Grams which is just 15 grams heavier than the âSLR Boost 3D Tiâ. Keep in mind that the SLR Boost 3d Ti is nearly 4 times the price of the Samassi.Comfort â The 3D-printed mesh padding provides firm support with no pressure points. Assuming that the overall shape of the saddle is compatible with your anatomy, style of riding and personal preferences, it should give you a comfortable ride. In theory, the open 3D-printed mesh should provide more ventilation and comfort in the warm months. But it is late fall here now, so I canât test that aspect.
Westchester dude –
Good and lightweight but a bit stiff
I do endurance rides, ranging from 25-60 miles on the regular. My observations – this saddle looks elegant and is well made. Feels solid with good build materials. The crotch cutout is wide and allows for comfort. The one drawback of this saddle is that the cushion is a not as comfortable over distances. Given the distances I ride, I prioritize comfort over weight…this may be better for someone who really prizes the weight over short or intermediate distances.
Tom –
Nicest seat I own
I have a bunch of bikes, and all but my one gravel bike has its stock seat on it still. I don’t generally ride far or long enough to need anything special.However, after trying this seat I might be changing. It is noticeably lighter than any other seat (not that I really notice the difference in the total bike weight), and fits better too. That generous full cutout is nice, compared to others that just have a little center channel in the foam. The padding is firm, in a good way. The carbon fiber rails feel plenty strong.No complaints, this is a great upgrade.
Lone Mountain –
Comfortable and lightweight
First of all, this is a really good-looking saddle. It doesn’t matter that much when you’re riding it, but when you’re not, it’s going to win looks. Ok, with that aside, the saddle is actually very comfortable compared to other, typical saddles for MTB and road cycling. My son races NICA and has been riding an EC90âbasically a carbon fiber plate. While that saddle is half the weight as this one, it’s also half as comfortable. He gladly swapped the 100-gram difference for the comfort it provides. And 220 grams is still very lightweight! We rode it for a couple of hours yesterday, and he loves it.
Quint Dad –
Light weight and comfortable but not perfect
I have an older cyclocross bike that needed a new seat so I thought I would try this one out. It was slightly smaller than my last one but that seemed to be fine. I really like how it is all connected and seems to be a little more durable than my existing seat. I think it is lighter than my expensive San Marco seat.I like how all of the cushion is because of the lattice structure of the design. My last seat got damaged when my son fell and the seat hasn’t been the same since.When I took it on a ride, it was comparable to my last seat in terms of comfort. It wasn’t super comfortable though but adequate. I am really interested to see how it holds up over the years since, as far as I know, these are relatively new and untested. At a minimum, it really seems like it can withstand whatever the weather throws at me.