This time of year sunglasses are a natural part of your everyday wardrobe, anyway, so why not wear a pair that'll give you an edge while looking for fish-and keep you looking cool at the same time.
Glare off the lakes and rivers reduces your ability to spot fish and it can simply be a sore spot during a long day on the water. Reduce the glare, get a good look at what's beneath the surface and protect your eyes as well with good quality polarized lenses, which can eliminate 99 percent of all reflective glare and protect against harmful U.V. rays. With all the sunglasses available, it's important to know some eye-opening differences before making your purchase.
Materials Matter
Glass: It is the most expensive choice, but you get what you pay for. It delivers the best visual acuity and is the most durable. But glass is also heavier than other materials.Polycarbonate: Much less expensive and lighter weight than glass, but it will scratch easier and vision is worse as well.Acrylic: Priced low enough that you don't mind if you lose them in the lake, and they still reduce 99 percent of the glare just like glass will. But the visual and durability benefits are more limited.