Brown tone is useful for distinct contrast, while gray lens is more universal in strong daylight. This does not automatically mean that one color is correct for every carp water. Light bottom, dark vegetation, clouds and the angle of the sun change the picture, so choose according to prevailing conditions, not according to appearance.
When stretching from shore, use the glasses to view the nearby obstacles and the free approach to the water. When knuckling, the frame should remain stable when looking down and leaning. If you are fishing in open ground, the enveloping shape or side panels restrict light and wind; under a shed the more open frame allows more peripheral light.
Check the fit along with the hat, hood and eyeglasses connection if you use one. The frame should not be lifted from the visor or pressed against the nose after prolonged wear. Polarization is best appreciated at the edge of a reflection, but the lens should remain clear enough and in the shade when tying a rig or arranging small accessories.
Before harvesting, wash away dust and water traces, then dry without heavy pressure. Keep the glasses in a hard case, separated from signalers, stands and metal tools. Do not leave them on a seat or bed where they can be easily pressed. Clean lenses and a sturdy frame are important for the next outing at the first water viewing.
In glasses, first specify for which type of outing you are looking for them and how they fit into your remaining outfit. Then he headed to Glasses for a more general comparison, to Feeder Fishing Glasses for the nearby feeder theme, and through Accessories for carp and bottom fishing return to carp and bottom fishing.