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The Flyer saddle has two sets of rails.The set which is closer to the saddle top loops around the nose bolt, as shown in the photos below.
The Flyer saddle has two sets of rails.The set which is closer to the saddle top loops around the nose bolt, as shown in the photos below.


Nose assmbly of Flyer saddle
[[Datei:Upper saddle rails around nose bolt.jpg|center|Aufbau der Sattelnase im Detail]]
 
[[Datei:Upper rails from back.jpg|center|Wie der Aufbau um die Sattelnase das obere Gestänge hält]]
How the nose bolt secured the upper rails


Nose assemblies may differ. The one in the image below is on a Brooks B72 4-wire saddle. It is a good idea to take a photo before disassembly, as a guide before reassembling.
Nose assemblies may differ. The one in the image below is on a Brooks B72 4-wire saddle. It is a good idea to take a photo before disassembly, as a guide before reassembling.


N9ose of B72 saddle
[[Datei:B72-nose.jpg|center|Sattelnase eines B72 Sattels]]


Re-riveting an unsprung saddle is simple, but getting the wrench past the springs of a sprung saddle can be a bit tricky. Use a thin open-end wrench -- 1/2 inch for the Brooks saddles I've worked on. Getting a nut started is easier if you attach it to the blade of a screwdriver with a dab of grease, to reach in between the coils of a spring.
Re-riveting an unsprung saddle is simple, but getting the wrench past the springs of a sprung saddle can be a bit tricky. Use a thin open-end wrench -- 1/2 inch for the Brooks saddles I've worked on. Getting a nut started is easier if you attach it to the blade of a screwdriver with a dab of grease, to reach in between the coils of a spring.
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