Always noticed that most Brooks nose cones always start twisting with age, only seen a few that didn't - mine always twist to the right, the one I've just "reset" the twist was to the left. I know my right leg is shorter than the other by almost an 1/2" -two knee breaks, and full lower break across Tib + Fib at different times. And a few foot bones too on that side -and that's my good leg!
Point is we're all different, bodies are different -so there should be evidence of individual riding style left on a saddle which moulds to yer shape over time. Might help in knowing where issues are -I'd like to know. Walk with a limp, but interested in getting most out of a ride.
I'm assuming Brooks set the 'Grain' of a Saddle Hide to run front/back. So maybe if both legs were the same length, and foot angles were playing at the same game there'd be little no twist evident?
So is it like a pair of shoes? When you look at the heels from the back, side-by-side over time you can see by the wear and scuffing how unevenly you walk and where most of the pressure and lean is put in your gait?
Tell a lot from a pair of shoes. I'm guessing you can tell a lot about someones riding from wear on a Brooks saddle.
Q's?:
How do you measure yer 'sit bones'?