) So currently I've got about 6 pairs of scratchy, bendy glasses, and I'll probably just go and get another of the same.Polarized sunglasses
Thanks for the input. I have owned many pairs of polarized glasses, and the only ones I haven't lost are the cheap ones. (you can leave 10$ glasses on someones boat... or loose them out your truck window...and the guy behind will follow you down and at your next pitstop you'll hear "hey buddy, you dropped these"... ) So currently I've got about 6 pairs of scratchy, bendy glasses, and I'll probably just go and get another of the same.
) So currently I've got about 6 pairs of scratchy, bendy glasses, and I'll probably just go and get another of the same.
Colour of lenses
If u are looking to get a pair of polarized glasses, think about what and when u fish. There are 2 basic colours of lenses avaliable on the market in canada, Amber and Smoke. Now each company has there own colour of these and they very a fair bit from one to another, but each colour has its own purpose.
Amber lenses are great for overcast lower light conditions because they light up the surroundings. On a bluebird, clear sunny day, I find my eyes are tired because they are strained to filter out excess white light.
Smoke lenses very in colour from grey-blue. On a clear day, I find them perfect, but they block out to much light at dusk and dawn to be as effective as the amber.
Anyway, I have both and am glad I do.
Hope this helps
see u on the water
JP
Amber lenses are great for overcast lower light conditions because they light up the surroundings. On a bluebird, clear sunny day, I find my eyes are tired because they are strained to filter out excess white light.
Smoke lenses very in colour from grey-blue. On a clear day, I find them perfect, but they block out to much light at dusk and dawn to be as effective as the amber.
Anyway, I have both and am glad I do.
Hope this helps
see u on the water
JP
Smile, It's a good day on the water!!