3 posters
Fox glasses
Ashcity76- The Bivvy Regular
- Posts : 448
Join date : 2011-12-31
Age : 47
Location : bentilee
- Post n°1
Fox glasses
scissorsdaz- Posts : 77
Join date : 2012-04-25
Location : Smallthorne
- Post n°2
Re: Fox glasses
I have a pair of these they are good :-)
BertieBiggins- The Bivvy Regular
- Posts : 864
Join date : 2011-12-29
Age : 48
Location : Longton, Stoke on Trent
- Post n°3
Re: Fox glasses
What colour do you have Daz?
scissorsdaz- Posts : 77
Join date : 2012-04-25
Location : Smallthorne
- Post n°4
Re: Fox glasses
Lens or frame ?
BertieBiggins- The Bivvy Regular
- Posts : 864
Join date : 2011-12-29
Age : 48
Location : Longton, Stoke on Trent
- Post n°5
Re: Fox glasses
Lens mate
scissorsdaz- Posts : 77
Join date : 2012-04-25
Location : Smallthorne
- Post n°6
Re: Fox glasses
Hmmmm can't remember will have a look when I get home. :-)
BertieBiggins- The Bivvy Regular
- Posts : 864
Join date : 2011-12-29
Age : 48
Location : Longton, Stoke on Trent
- Post n°7
Re: Fox glasses
Not sure what each colour does differently, but would rather go for one that has been advised as good! lol
scissorsdaz- Posts : 77
Join date : 2012-04-25
Location : Smallthorne
- Post n°8
Re: Fox glasses
Lol I know what you mean . I think they all do same job I think
scissorsdaz- Posts : 77
Join date : 2012-04-25
Location : Smallthorne
- Post n°9
Re: Fox glasses
I have found out more information regarding colour choice For instance, contrast-enhancing lenses create the ability to determine small differences in color, enabling the wearer to spot fish in grassy, shallow water. Contrast absorptions are developed by determining the color of the object being focused on and matching the color of the lens to the object. The color of that item will become more vivid.
The other option is to use a lens color that matches the background. The color will be enhanced, so the object being located will be more apparent in its difference. Gray lenses enhance dark fish and are best for deep water fishing. Amber lenses accentuate sandy bottoms of shallow water. Brown lenses bring out grassy water bottoms. As fishing is often an all-day activity, the high-contrast polarized photochromics will respond to the changing light levels. Yellow is most effective in low light or highly overcast situations. However, the lighter the color of the polarizing film, the less the percentage of polarization there is.
The other option is to use a lens color that matches the background. The color will be enhanced, so the object being located will be more apparent in its difference. Gray lenses enhance dark fish and are best for deep water fishing. Amber lenses accentuate sandy bottoms of shallow water. Brown lenses bring out grassy water bottoms. As fishing is often an all-day activity, the high-contrast polarized photochromics will respond to the changing light levels. Yellow is most effective in low light or highly overcast situations. However, the lighter the color of the polarizing film, the less the percentage of polarization there is.
BertieBiggins- The Bivvy Regular
- Posts : 864
Join date : 2011-12-29
Age : 48
Location : Longton, Stoke on Trent
- Post n°10
Re: Fox glasses
Another way of saying buy all colours available! lol
scissorsdaz- Posts : 77
Join date : 2012-04-25
Location : Smallthorne
- Post n°11
Re: Fox glasses
I'd say grey or yellow mate
BertieBiggins- The Bivvy Regular
- Posts : 864
Join date : 2011-12-29
Age : 48
Location : Longton, Stoke on Trent
- Post n°12
Re: Fox glasses
Think I'll go for the yellow, but always have to be careful because I wear glasses they have to be big enough to go over the top or their is no point wearing them! lol
The clip on ones are what I'm after I think.......
The clip on ones are what I'm after I think.......
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