Helloooo inshore anglers!!! Stop paying full price for your tackle and get on the water fishing tips every week. Click here to join us in the Insider Club: bit.ly/2YaF9C1
Im kinda glad yall went a different route with your video than I thought you were gonna go based on the title... I thought yall were gonna sit there and say there's a difference in the glasses themselves, but yall did great and made a clear and concise video about lens color. Now I do have a question: what color do you recommend for fishing Ft. Lauderdale beaches without access to any over the water equipment?
how does the green mirror work for even bright glair on the water? vs the blue.. and how does the blue work for cutting the glare vs the green for cutting glare in shallow water to see fish. i want the best all around do everything lenses. thanks
So my two cents...blue vs green...I wear costa Jose's. I have blue mirror and the replacement green mirror. When fishing inshore along the Texas coast the color of lense has made absolutely zero difference. When fishing blue water the blue lenses seem slightly better. When the sun is the way it is during the Texas summer, the blue lenses are better for everyday use. I see absolutely no reason to go with green lenses.
Hey buddy! We just had the same question a day ago! I'd go with Green for sure. Bronze would be better over just sand or mud, but you've got more Seagrass that keeps the water tinted green, better suited for the green lenses
People hating on expensive sunglasses, once you've seen the difference they make for yourself you'll realize they're completely worth it. Just take care of them and wear your croakies or some other floating strap and you'll never buy another pair of sunglasses in your life.
What would lend color of lens do you use if any fit stained or murky water like we have in Southeast Texas because we don’t have the clear water y’all’s have
239.00 for a single pair of SUNGLASSES. OMG that's some BS. Maybe if it were a whole set of interchangeable colors, but for a single pair of glasses with one set of lenses. no freaking way. OMG!!! At those prices do the glasses fillet the fish for you?
@@LifeWithSpike while that is a fact , more money you spend the better those glasses will be for fishing . I’m not spending $240 but I will spend like $100 to $150 on a good pair for sight fishing. Water land sunglasses a new up and coming company make some great polarized glasses that you can see fish from hundreds of yards away.
@@sizzyp3324 you do realize you just said from hundred(s) of yards away, that's a bit exaggerated really. You can see fish for maybe 30-60 feet away man, not hundreds, 100yds alone is 300ft.
Helloooo inshore anglers!!! Stop paying full price for your tackle and get on the water fishing tips every week. Click here to join us in the Insider Club: bit.ly/2YaF9C1
Wyatt you’re the MVP bro ! My favorite Salt Strong rep other than the Brothers Luke and Joe
Im kinda glad yall went a different route with your video than I thought you were gonna go based on the title...
I thought yall were gonna sit there and say there's a difference in the glasses themselves, but yall did great and made a clear and concise video about lens color.
Now I do have a question: what color do you recommend for fishing Ft. Lauderdale beaches without access to any over the water equipment?
Love my Smith optics Tenet 🤓
how does the green mirror work for even bright glair on the water? vs the blue.. and how does the blue work for cutting the glare vs the green for cutting glare in shallow water to see fish. i want the best all around do everything lenses. thanks
So my two cents...blue vs green...I wear costa Jose's. I have blue mirror and the replacement green mirror. When fishing inshore along the Texas coast the color of lense has made absolutely zero difference. When fishing blue water the blue lenses seem slightly better. When the sun is the way it is during the Texas summer, the blue lenses are better for everyday use. I see absolutely no reason to go with green lenses.
So you like the green mirror more than the bronze mirror for the Texas coast and flats?
Hey buddy! We just had the same question a day ago!
I'd go with Green for sure. Bronze would be better over just sand or mud, but you've got more Seagrass that keeps the water tinted green, better suited for the green lenses
What would be the best lens color for piers, inlets, jetties, rivers and estuaries?
We like the brown and the blue.
@@Saltstrong Grey lens? Or copper ?
@@chrisjones720 did you end up picking which color? I have the same exact question.
@@Saltstrong there us no blue lens by smith. There is a huge difference between a blue lens and a blue mirror over a brown lens
Why doesn't Smith Guide's Choice have this color in a prescription?????
People hating on expensive sunglasses, once you've seen the difference they make for yourself you'll realize they're completely worth it. Just take care of them and wear your croakies or some other floating strap and you'll never buy another pair of sunglasses in your life.
until I lose them.
@@rodrigoelgu I use to be like you until I had a pair. You pay 200-300 for a pair you won’t lose them.
What color lense for Florida Beach fishing. Surf casting for Pompano, and Snook?
The Amber Green would probably be best since it would be shallower water
Copper color does it all.
Smith is the best.
Thanks!
What would lend color of lens do you use if any fit stained or murky water like we have in Southeast Texas because we don’t have the clear water y’all’s have
Red
239.00 for a single pair of SUNGLASSES. OMG that's some BS. Maybe if it were a whole set of interchangeable colors, but for a single pair of glasses with one set of lenses. no freaking way. OMG!!! At those prices do the glasses fillet the fish for you?
239 for sunglasses 😆
Right? Y'all high as hell. 😆
I've seen too many pairs of Oakley's sink and never seen again to be spending more than $20 on a pair of sunglasses.
@@LifeWithSpike while that is a fact , more money you spend the better those glasses will be for fishing . I’m not spending $240 but I will spend like $100 to $150 on a good pair for sight fishing. Water land sunglasses a new up and coming company make some great polarized glasses that you can see fish from hundreds of yards away.
@@sizzyp3324 you do realize you just said from hundred(s) of yards away, that's a bit exaggerated really. You can see fish for maybe 30-60 feet away man, not hundreds, 100yds alone is 300ft.
Strongly disagree. The copper bronze are way better then both of these lenses in any type of water.
thanks for the input!