Built with Brooks’ innovative Cambium technology, the C17 features a vulcanized natural rubber top that flexes naturally with every pedal stroke, delivering outstanding comfort and vibration absorption without requiring any break-in period. Unlike traditional leather saddles, the C17 is fully weatherproof and maintenance-free, making it ideal for year-round riding in...
Built with Brooks’ innovative Cambium technology, the C17 features a vulcanized natural rubber top that flexes naturally with every pedal stroke, delivering outstanding comfort and vibration absorption without requiring any break-in period. Unlike traditional leather saddles, the C17 is fully weatherproof and maintenance-free, making it ideal for year-round riding in all conditions.
The durable nylon top and reinforced construction provide long-lasting reliability, while the flexible hammock-like design reduces road vibrations and enhances comfort on rough roads, gravel paths, and endurance rides. Its wider profile and ergonomic shape make it especially suitable for commuting, touring, bikepacking, and endurance cycling.
Key Features:
- Flexible vulcanized natural rubber saddle top
- Immediate comfort with no break-in required
- Waterproof and weather-resistant construction
- Excellent vibration and shock absorption
- Durable UV and abrasion-resistant nylon surface
- Fiberglass-reinforced nylon frame for strength and flexibility
- Suitable for commuting, touring, gravel, bikepacking, and road cycling
- Maintenance-free performance design
Technical Specifications:
- Length: 283 mm
- Width: 164 mm
- Height: 52 mm
- Weight: Approx. 464 g
- Rails: Steel with black powder coating
Cyclists frequently praise the C17 for its long-distance comfort, vibration damping, and reliability in wet weather conditions, especially for gravel riding and endurance touring.
The Brooks Cambium C17 combines heritage-inspired craftsmanship with modern performance engineering, making it one of the most trusted premium saddles for everyday riders and adventure cyclists alike.
