Ass Savers Big Mudguard Enisaurus Space Crazy

The Ass Savers Big Mudguard Enisaurus Space Crazy is a must-have accessory for any cycling enthusiast. This innovative mudguard has been designed to keep your backside mud-free, offering you a comfortable and hassle-free ride even on the muddiest of trails.

What sets the Ass Savers Big Mudguard Enisaurus Space Crazy apart from other mudguards on the market is its incredible ease of use. The patent-pending FLIP-TIP™ attachment system means that you can install it in a matter of seconds without the need for any tools. Additionally, this mudguard has been designed to fit every standard rail saddle, including those with carbon rails, making it incredibly versatile.

Made from Recycled PolyPropylene (PP), the Ass Savers Big Mudguard Enisaurus Space Crazy is not just practical, but also environmentally friendly. It is suitable for tyre widths between 30-50 mm, making it perfect for a range of different types of bikes.

In short, if you love cycling but hate getting your backside covered in mud, then the Ass Savers Big Mudguard Enisaurus Space Crazy is the ideal accessory for you. Easy to use, environmentally friendly, and incredibly effective, this mudguard is a must-have for any serious cyclist.

It was the summer of 2011 when Staffan Weigel faced another rainy day, took a piece of cardboard and put it on the back of his bike to avoid getting splashed and stains while riding his bike to work. The result was so positive that he had the idea with several friends to market a mudguard for cyclists. True to Gothenburg's humour, they called it the Ass Savers project.

They made a video explaining the function of the new mudguard and it went viral in just 24 hours. 6 months later, Staffan left his job to become a member of the new company.

Today the Ass Savers company employs 5 people and operates out of its headquarters in Gothenburg, Sweden. More than one million Ass Savers have already been sold, and the brand that started as a joke between friends is now recognised by millions of cyclists around the world.