Super User Catt Posted February 14, 2009 Super User Posted February 14, 2009 That's the difference between us you're constantly moving the boat while I'm constantly staying still Quote
Low_Budget_Hooker Posted February 14, 2009 Posted February 14, 2009 That's the difference between us you're constantly moving the boat while I'm constantly staying still OWNED ;D Not going against your opinion Burl-esque, we all know how you hate that ;D :,....but Catt couldn't have presented the facts better. I agree 100% with his line of thought. Visor light for rigging,etc and ALL YOU GOT when running. Keep it simple, hone the senses you already have, it's a different level, really connects you. reminder-blacklights are only a help if you are fishing mono. Other than that, they only mess up your depth perception, annoy the other guy fishing with you if it's on your head, and make your teeth look funny. The fish don't care what your teeth look like. Quote
Super User burleytog Posted February 14, 2009 Super User Posted February 14, 2009 Blacklights interfere with depth perception? Quote
Super User Catt Posted February 14, 2009 Super User Posted February 14, 2009 Lights at night of any kind will mess with depth perception to a degree Night myopia is caused by your pupils dilating to let more light into your eyes. By letting more light in, it also adds more aberrations causing you to become artificially more nearsighted. Quote
Super User burleytog Posted February 14, 2009 Super User Posted February 14, 2009 Wow, that's news to me. Quote
bass or bass ? Posted February 14, 2009 Posted February 14, 2009 I don't know if it would help catch fish but would sure help running the lake. A few years ago in a night tournament I came within 1ft of a guy in a johnboat without any lights, in the middle of the lake, with me at WOT. I am sure both of us had to wipe after that encounter. Kelley -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I installed a pair of 4" motorcycle headlights 8-) on either side of the bow on my boat to be able to see whats ahead of me when moving around after dark. Cheap investment for night fishermen like me. ~B.A.S.S.~N.A.F.C.~BoatU.S.~ Quote
Low_Budget_Hooker Posted February 14, 2009 Posted February 14, 2009 Lights at night of any kind will mess with depth perception to a degree Night myopia is caused by your pupils dilating to let more light into your eyes. By letting more light in, it also adds more aberrations causing you to become artificially more nearsighted. If that's a tricky way of saying everything gets fuzzy, then I agree. Quote
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