FOMTOR Bicycle Seat Post 25.4/27.2/28.6/30.9 x 350mm Alumium Adjustable Seatpost for MTB Road Bike BMX

Like:-Easily attaches to saddle and provides a very secure fit-easily inserts into frame and is very sturdy even on my 1980 garbage bike**ALWAYS BUY Anti seize lube**Dislike:- at the moment none! If it snaps mid ride I’ll let you know!

So it's a little heavy but it's as sturdy as they come. For the price it can't be beat. My 10 year olds new bike came with a post that would not extend as far as he needed to get full extension on the down pedal. This fits perfectly and leaves him a few inches of extension left to use as he grows.

HelloVery affordable, and seems well built

Good for bike project

Just what I wanted. Great job.

Allows short people to ride an adult MTB. Saved me hundreds of dollars because I did not have to buy yet another bicycle.It’s sturdy, and so far has held up without any issues to mountain trail riding. It’s a good buy.

Needed something to fit my 34” inseam, I’m 6’5” and the seat post that came with my new bike wasn’t long enough.

I bought this to upgrade the fixed-angle seatpost on an older Schwinn, so it is already an upgrade to the original.I just got it, just installed it, just adjusted it and had my daughter try it out, since it is for her. She absolutely loves the seat angle now as the stock angle was quite a bit forward-positive. How it is "almost flat".Will this break? I don't know, but not in my application. I actually had to cut off about 5" of the post so it is completely buried in the frame so mine most likely won't break. When I cut the tube, it was rather thick so if it were to break, it may break if was sticking WAY out and under heavy use.Why did I rate this product 3-stars? It's quite clunky. All the seatposts I've ever dealt with didn't feel this clunky. My mom's old granny-bike had all steel parts and even though the seatpost fell into about 500 pieces, it didn't feel clunky. This seatpost has a total of 4 pieces, not including the bolt. It may have been less clunky and cheaper to make if it was 3 pieces and provided a bolt and hex-nut. All the cast-aluminum parts locked together (which is a good thing), but because it's all cast-aluminum, they had to be thick. 4 pieces if thick casting --> clunky. It was very difficult to find any space in the seat rails for all this, then rotate a couple pieces into position. I'm sure you get the idea.In the end, once it's done, you won't need to mess with it again, unless the bolt backs its way out, which does happen from time to time.