Bassmaster

Optical Conclusions

RAPID-FIRE ADVANCEMENTS IN fishing electronics have bass anglers plunking down big bucks to own the latest in this technology. Sadly, many anglers skimp on something equally important that costs far less: polarized sunglasses.

Polarized sunglasses won’t pinpoint a submerged brushpile or show you a school of bass suspended 15 feet deep in front of your boat. However, they are invaluable for seeing spawners, cruising fish and the bass eyeballing your popper that needs just one gentle twitch to make it commit.

Shallow cover beneath the surface always has and always will attract bass. Polarized lenses cut the surface glare and let you look deeper into the water to see things like stumps, boulders, grass, grass clumps, holes in grassbeds and grass edges.

Because you see more of these objects with superior polarized sunglasses, you’ll cast to more places that are likely to yield a bite. And, you’ll see

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Bassmaster

Bassmaster10 min read
Dock Tips For Postspawn Success
FOR SPAWN-WEARY BASS driven by the need for rest and caloric intake, boat docks are nature’s spa resort. Postspawners may use a variety of staging areas, but when the menu includes docks, that’s always a popular choice. “A dock suits everything that
Bassmaster2 min read
You Ask, Pro's Answer
I live in the North and we have nice bass but don’t have giants. However, I’m intrigued by glidebaits. Any tips for those of us in the North? Bobby Joe Hawkins, Coon Rapids, Minn. June and July are great times to use them in the North to catch qualit
Bassmaster9 min read
Don’t Leave It To Beaver
FROM 1957 TO 1963, TV audiences enjoyed the Cleaver family’s all-American suburban charm, largely due to the relatable nature dependably delivered by child actor Jerry Mathers. Starring as the namesake character, Mathers made Leave It to Beaver a cul

Related Books & Audiobooks