RYET ULTIMATE - 3D Printed

I have been using it for 3 years, that is approximately 40,000kms, I am light and the seat as well as the padding has not moved. The comfort is excellent but you need to take the time to properly adjust the inclination. The finish is very good, only a small problem: the carbon rails measure 10mm, it can be problematic for certain saddle clamps, among others the Ritchey.

Hello, long time lurker but first post here (hi!) I have the Ryet Ultimate carbon saddle, with the (small) EVA padding. I used it for almost two years. I replaced it on my TCR rim with a Ryet Aircode (3D printing). The comfort was good, the 3D-printed one is only marginally better, at the cost of chaffing my bibshort. I am building a new bike (Quick Pro ER One) and with a more compliant bike, with 30mm tyres, I will put back the Ryet Ultimate. At only 112g and nice quality it's a great compromise IMO. I did not notice that it's really a "nose-down" saddle, although I have no issue to sit towards its front end.

I have both a 3d printed-full carbon base and rails on my roadie and an EVA top-full carbon base and rails on my hardtail XC bike. Been riding them for a little over a year. Rides up to about 2.5 hours. Both are comfy. The 3d printed version feels more cushiony. The carbon base is pretty firm. The EVA top can get "squeaky" when my bib shorts may get damp from sweat or conditions and I move/shift on the saddle.

Ended up ordering this EVA saddle from RYET as one of the few narrow options with relatively flat top and even back to nose transitions. Slightly wider than my PRO Falcon 132 mm, slightly more curved, as well as substantially shorter, but I hope it will work.