02-23-2015, 07:53 PM
L&L, I wasn't going to reply to this thread until you mentioned that you leaned over your "boat". Until I read that, I just figured this was all about eye wear while on a stream.
I have worn polarized glasses for many years while fishing from my boat but no longer do. Now I prefer the old traditional non-polarized glasses. I realized that wearing polarized glasses didn't help me "see" the fish 70 yards out behind my boat while trolling or 80 feet below my boat when jigging. But polarized glasses made it difficult to clearly see my Lorance fish finder. I found that I was frequently removing my sun glasses to read the screen. Something about polarized glasses and LCD screens that don't mix well.
Yes, there is more water glare without the polarized glasses now but the tradeoff for me is much beter to go old school so that I can see/read the screen.
Sory to hijack your post. I just wanted to share that. Now, back to the topic at hand ... "polarized sun glasses".
P.S. Welcome aboard BFT L&L.
[signature]
I have worn polarized glasses for many years while fishing from my boat but no longer do. Now I prefer the old traditional non-polarized glasses. I realized that wearing polarized glasses didn't help me "see" the fish 70 yards out behind my boat while trolling or 80 feet below my boat when jigging. But polarized glasses made it difficult to clearly see my Lorance fish finder. I found that I was frequently removing my sun glasses to read the screen. Something about polarized glasses and LCD screens that don't mix well.
Yes, there is more water glare without the polarized glasses now but the tradeoff for me is much beter to go old school so that I can see/read the screen.
Sory to hijack your post. I just wanted to share that. Now, back to the topic at hand ... "polarized sun glasses".
P.S. Welcome aboard BFT L&L.
[signature]