The only saddle I could confidently recommend is the Specialized Romin, including a number of variants within the Specialized Romin range: I always liked the 'plain' version of the Specialized Romin the most, but it's not made anymore. I still have the Specialized Romin, however, on my 'track bike', which has been demoted to a 'rollers bike'. I've just removed it from my road-going fixed gear bicycle, and replaced it with a newer version of the Specialized Romin with a tiny bit more padding, a refined shape, and a cut-out that may or may not do anything, that I find more comfortable still, and have also been using on my road bike. Meanwhile, a 10-year-old Specialized Romin, but a slightly more padded version, still lives on my winter trainer/'turbo bike'. I also recently sold a TT-specific version of the Specialized Romin which served its purpose well on a slightly harsher road bike I no longer have.
In conclusion, everyone in the world should use a Specialized Romin, or probably not.
The only saddle I could confidently recommend is the Specialized Romin, including a number of variants within the Specialized Romin range: I always liked the 'plain' version of the Specialized Romin the most, but it's not made anymore. I still have the Specialized Romin, however, on my 'track bike', which has been demoted to a 'rollers bike'. I've just removed it from my road-going fixed gear bicycle, and replaced it with a newer version of the Specialized Romin with a tiny bit more padding, a refined shape, and a cut-out that may or may not do anything, that I find more comfortable still, and have also been using on my road bike. Meanwhile, a 10-year-old Specialized Romin, but a slightly more padded version, still lives on my winter trainer/'turbo bike'. I also recently sold a TT-specific version of the Specialized Romin which served its purpose well on a slightly harsher road bike I no longer have.
In conclusion, everyone in the world should use a Specialized Romin, or probably not.