fred_nieman said:malcomm wrote:
Almost all of of the Chamois Crème Brûlées I've had have been
delicious... but, here's a tip: take care to pick out the dingleberries
with a fish-knife before tucking into a Chamois Crème at a cheaper
restaurant. Bite down on something like that, and it's a night of good
food utterly ruined.
And look out for stray ....
p
NickZX6R said:malcomm wrote:
> I've never used Chamois cremes but am interested in other riders
> opinions of their usefullness and what you use. Most seem very
> expensive.
> tell me tell me....
>
> cheers
> malcom
>
>
I've been using the Assos chamois cream for probably 18 months or
more. Now I pretty much always use it. For me it increased comfort
well beyond the $20 it costs.
Chamois cream = goodbye saddle soreness.
(Feels a bit wierd the first few times you use it though)
--
Nick
This is for a leather chamois huh? lve never used them eithermalcomm said:I've never used Chamois cremes but am interested in other riders opinions of their usefullness and what you use. Most seem very expensive.
tell me tell me....
cheers
malcom
No not neccessarily leather. I was thinking of the standard synthetic chamois in standard knicks.Meeba said:This is for a leather chamois huh? lve never used them either
Can someone please tell what stuff is safe for a female to use for her chamois?
thanks
Thanks l will definately have to check it outmalcomm said:No not neccessarily leather. I was thinking of the standard synthetic chamois in standard knicks.
Bought some Assos and it seems to help with comfort but its early days yet. Its unisex so should be fine for you. It just gets rubbed on the potentially sore bits rather than all over the chamois pad although thats where it'll eventually wind up.
www.assos.com.au
cheers
malcom
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.