Prologo Nago R4 PAS 3D Reviews

The Prologo Nago R4 PAS 3DMSS, a 3D-printed saddle, has received mixed reviews. Cyclists appreciate its lightweight design, which tips the scales at just 149 grams, making it one of the lightest 3D-printed saddles on the market.

The saddle’s multi-sector system (MSS) technology, combined with 3D printing, allows for varying levels of support and pressure relief across different zones, tailored to the cyclist’s morphology.

However, some users have raised concerns about the difficulty of cleaning the saddle due to its intricate design, which can attract and hold dirt in its crevices.

Additionally, some cyclists prefer longer saddles for climbing, finding the Nago R4 PAS 3DMSS more suitable for maintaining a consistent position during long rides.

Professional cyclists such as Mark Cavendish and Geraint Thomas have used the standard Nago R4 PAS saddle in competitions like the Tour of Hungary and Giro D’Italia, although it is unclear if they have switched to the 3D version.

The Prologo Nago R4 PAS 3DMSS is designed to offer comfort and support during all phases of pedaling, adapting perfectly to the different areas of pressure exerted by the cyclist.

Its innovative 3D technology with five separate sectors on each side of the saddle allows for optimal adaptation to the cyclist’s morphology, offering good support even when pedaling at the tip of the saddle.

Furthermore, it has been tested in various conditions, including gravel routes, where it has proven to be comfortable and supportive even on bumpy and gravelly terrain.

Attention: However, choosing a saddle is a very personal experience and can vary from one cyclist to another. It is advisable to test the saddle before purchasing it to ensure it is the right choice for your personal needs and the type of cycling you practice.