I have shot several pictures of this harvestman but it's this upper side view which better shows the shape of the saddle and the two small teeth above the chelicera.

I have observed this Common Harvestman in a forest. The rather elongated body shape indicates one female. You cannot see the typical dagger shaped apophysis of males.

On this picture, you can clearly see the spines on the legs and on the ocularium.

No identification problem with this picture which shows the saddle and gives a glimpse on the small white teeth at the front of the cephalothorax.

I always try to shot a side view of harvestmen with a precise focus on the ocularium. You can clearly see here the sharp teeth bordering it.

The poor mobility of harvestmen and the possibility to use the wall on which they are as a support for the camera really help to shoot pictures. I am using extension tubes to increase the magnification and an external flash to increase the field of depth by setting a small aperture.

Here is one picture shot a little further from the subject. You can clearly see the length of the legs and in particular those of pair II which are longer.

The numerous times that I am observing Common Harvestmen on the wall of the house allows me to multiply pictures. Here is one on which you can clearly see the teeth on top of the ocularium with a light coloured background.

And here is a picture of the same harvestman on which you can clearly see the small white teeth which are typical of this species.

And another female, when will I shoot a photo of the male? I did observe one once, but I didn't have my camera with me.

Front view.

Here is finally a male. The small white teeth characteristic of the species are clearly visible in this top view. You can also distinguish the large dagger-shaped apophysis pointing forward.