Good start

i dont run my saddle to high, but i find practising hopping seat out
helps, i lernt to hop and hold the saddle at arms length before i tired
seat out riding, just try and regulate your pedal strokes make them
really even, i find going at quite a slow pace really helps, well there
my advise im no seat out pro. tips on seat out back anyone???

--
tom_edmonds - Finally...less talking, more riding

"rest and elevation" we know its all we'll be told, so why do we still
go and wait in A&E all day?
------------------------------------------------------------------------
tom_edmonds's Profile: http://www.unicyclist.com/profile/3992
View this thread: http://www.unicyclist.com/thread/32663

beelsebob2 said:

*One thing I still couldn't get consistent was saddle out - My saddle
is quite low, so I had it pressed against my favourite foot leg. I
seem to be able to get about 4 revs and then always loose it because I
can't hold the saddle in place, anyone got any tips?

Bob *

It's all in your feet. That is, when you get better your hand/arm won't
be doing much. So think about easing the pressure on the seat with your
hand. Your legs and feet will have to work a little harder and get a
little smarter.

The logical extension of this is when you do seat drags where it's all
legs and no pressure on the seat at all.

--
U-Turn - Member of Generation XO

Weep in the dojo... laugh on the battlefield.

'29er Tire Study' (http://u-turn.unicyclist.com/29erTireStudy/)

'Strongest Coker Wheel in the World'
(http://www.unicyclist.com/gallery/albup39)

'New York Unicycle Club' (http://www.newyorkunicycle.com)

-- Dave Stockton
------------------------------------------------------------------------
U-Turn's Profile: http://www.unicyclist.com/profile/691
View this thread: http://www.unicyclist.com/thread/32663