Old 09-12-15 | 07:35 PM
  #4  
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catgita
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Joined: Oct 2014
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From: Long Beach

Bikes: Fitz randonneuse, Trek Superfly/AL, Tsunami SS, Bacchetta, HPV Speed Machine, Rans Screamer

Seems right to me. The straighter your legs are, the more your hips will be free to tip forward. As long as you keep the distance from saddle to crank constant as you move the saddle rearward.

One thing that concerns me about that method is that the tilt of the saddle and saddle shape can have a big influence on the feeling of falling forward and how much weight is put on your hands.
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