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Posted on 3/25/14 at 12:38 pm to Farmtiger
quote:
I just bought a pair of Costa Tuna Alley
Those are in the running. Looking at the Blackfins, Salt Break, and Howler also
Posted on 3/25/14 at 12:40 pm to Topwater Trout
I hardly ever stray from the inshore game. I have a green mirror pair that has worked great for a couple years. Just got an amber pair and I like them so far but haven't fished with them yet.
There is very little difference to me in the amber and green except the green makes the colors stand out more than real life. Hard to explain unless you just look through them.
There is very little difference to me in the amber and green except the green makes the colors stand out more than real life. Hard to explain unless you just look through them.
Posted on 3/25/14 at 1:04 pm to Topwater Trout
Generally, blue mirror for offshore because it reduces the most light and cuts glare the best. For inshore/freshwater, amber based is the best in most circumstances because of the contrast it allows for. Green is the mirror that is generally associated with amber based lenses, but they don't have to have a mirror. The mirror causes less light transmission, which can be good or bad. On very bright days, the mirror will keep the sun from being so bright that you can't see well, but on cloudy days or low light situations at dusk and dawn, you'd be better off with a straight amber lens with no mirror.
I've used my amber based, green mirror lenses for fly-fishing mountain streams and tailwater, inshore fishing, and freshwater fishing. I think that for an all-around lens, they're tough to beat. Plus they look
I've used my amber based, green mirror lenses for fly-fishing mountain streams and tailwater, inshore fishing, and freshwater fishing. I think that for an all-around lens, they're tough to beat. Plus they look
Posted on 3/25/14 at 2:13 pm to LSUtiger17
quote:
For inshore/freshwater, amber based is the best in most circumstances because of the contrast it allows for. Green is the mirror that is generally associated with amber based lenses, but they don't have to have a mirror. The mirror causes less light transmission, which can be good or bad. On very bright days, the mirror will keep the sun from being so bright that you can't see well, but on cloudy days or low light situations at dusk and dawn, you'd be better off with a straight amber lens with no mirror.
This!
Green is an amber based lens.
Blue is a black/gray based lens.
Like others have said....I use green inshore and blue offshore.
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