Schwinn Comfort Bicycle Saddle and Safety Helmet

Amazon Customer: The seat that came with my Schwinn IC4 was very narrow and not good for me. I highly encourage that you buy this seat, it is comfortable and wider for people that aren’t comfortable on the more narrow seat!

United States on Dec 09, 2023

Katrina R.: Made riding the spin bike much better!

Canada on Nov 09, 2023

Juan Andrés Miranda Gonzalez: Excelente artículo

Mexico on Oct 23, 2023

Luciano Anderson Freitas Sato: Muito mais Muito ótimo mesmo vale cada centavo

Brazil on Oct 18, 2023

BB: I was so impressed with this seat. My bike already came with a "comfort" seat but I found it narrow and hard. I bought one of the cushioned covers but it still didn't feel good.

Lo and behold that having a seat that actually fits your whole butt on it makes a HUGE difference. This is so comfy without even being that cushiony, it just fits properly and supports all your backside.

Easy to install as well.

Canada on Oct 17, 2023

CESAR: Excelente es muy cómodo. Solo debes ajustarlo a la altura adecuada

Mexico on Aug 03, 2023

Michael J. Conrad: I have an old vintage Schwinn Airdyne AD4 stationery bike which is not a bad model at all - they were made with a lot more metal components than the current Airdynes, and are great for burning off calories in a low easy cardio zone or by doing Tabatas. You can find them online pretty cheaply for the quality - but like most of the Airdyne models, the stock bicycle seat feels horrible to most people - hard as a rock, you always feel like you're about to slide off, and the your weight seems to be borne by the very sensitive perineal region. A gel seat cover offered only minimal relief. But this seat installed quickly in a couple of minutes - just loosen the bolt holding on the old seat, slide it off, and slide on the new one. Push the seat back and forth before tightening to adjust the distance from the handles to the desired location, then push down or up on the front to adjust the seat to a comfortable position for your anatomy, then tighten the bolt and you're done. Very comfortable ride now and a very reasonable price.

United States on Jul 06, 2023

Michael J. Cashen: I'm a beginner, so I did some research online and by talking to cyclists in the parking lots near bike trails. If you're looking for a seat, aka saddle, that will remove all sitting discomfort, I don't know that there is such a thing - at least for a 285 lb, 60 year-old, out of shape man! I'm no expert, I'm riding a bicycle for the first time in decades for exercise and needed something more than the original hard, no-shock-absorbers saddle that came with the bike. This saddle does NOT eliminate all butt discomfort, but it makes my rides much more pleasant and the price I paid was excellent ($13.23 here at Amazon).

I'm happy with this Schwinn Pillow Top Cruiser Bicycle Seat, I'm 60 years old, 6'3", and 285 lb. I recently began bike riding for exercise and am riding a 34.5 lb front-fork-suspension mountain bike [Diamondback Response XE] for exercise on mostly asphalt bike trails with slight to moderate grades. I'm currently riding up to 6 miles at a time and would like to get up to at least 20 miles, including gentle dirt trails, and was concerned with how often the original saddle caused me discomfort and rattled me at bumps. My guess -and I'll update...

United States on Jun 10, 2011

G. Farnsworth: I got this seat for my mountain bike because I realized that I wasn't a hardcore mountain biker who wants the lightest seat possible with best control; I'm a casual city rider who hates pain between the legs and worries about his man parts. So I was looking for a comfort seat. I compared this with the seats that have two pads and have glowing reviews from people with prostate problems and this was, well, cheaper. It also looks a bit more comfy.

This seat is comfortable to sit on. Very comfortable. Like an office chair or better. If all we did on bikes was sit, this would be the best seat money can buy. However, we also pedal on bikes, and that creates a bit of a problem. Specifically, as you pedal your legs push down on the front edge of the seat on the downstroke and after a while it hurts. Normal bikes (not the cruiser kind) have the center of the pedals right under the seat. That's fine if your seat is a narrow ridge that is squashing your man parts and your legs are dangling off the sides, but if you are sitting on a nice comfy office chair seat, your legs come out in front. So the situation is not optimal. That's why most other prostate...

United States on Jan 01, 2008