"katysails" wrote in message

Your pupils don't respond normally after wearing them awhile? that's not
good....

And it's not true.

Max

"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message

Response is slowed due to the compensation afforded by the automatic tint.

Hogwash. At the very most one can experience an increased sense of
photophobia with prolonged dark lens wear, but pupillary responses, either
magnitude or reponse time, are unaffected by any type of sun lens, including
the photochromics.

It's not a permanent situation. It takes a month or six to get the reflex
back.

You need to stop reading the National Inquirer.

Sailing sunglasses... polarized.. any tint... mirror finish to reflect
back the extra light from the waves. Get the leather side cups.....

I was in agreement until you got to the mirrored F1. Mirrors do reflect a
lot of light, especially if they are quality mirrors, but they also make
lenses very dark, AND they generally tend to distort the image quality
considerably. Mirrors are generally not thought well of by the legitimate
ophthalmic lens industry or by eye care practitioners. Leather side cups
are ideal if one's lenses are small and very dark, such as with high
altitude expedition glasses, where UV is brutal and must be blocked to
prevent snow blindness (solar keratitis, or UV burns of the cornea). Not
practical or necessary on a boat, unless in the tropics. Katy ain't.

Max

"Joe" wrote in message


Dont listen to that dip**** sockpuppet who worships my fine vessel.

Go with Bosch & Lomb Ambermatics.

Great at sea, great on the firing range.

Love the clarity, protection, and thoses wrap around the ear ends,
Great for fishing!

. . . and great for color distortion.

Max

Kate,
Try the gun shops for shoting glass, yellow
Ole thom




http://community.webtv.net/tassail/ThomsPage

On Wed, 06 Apr 2005 02:21:44 GMT, "katysails"
wrote this crap:

Why do you want to know?


I use clip ons... polarized. Work great!


What does your boyfriend use?


I want to send him a pair.






This post is 100% free of steroids

Hey Maxs,

How about those funky plastic with the side piece you put on over your
regular glases. I love them have a pair in each car and on the boat. Got
a pair with my implants and)PARDON) love a first sight. They are
without a doubt the best sun glasses I've ever used,




http://community.webtv.net/tassail/ThomsPage

"Horvath" wrote in message

On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 15:06:15 -0700, "JG" wrote
this crap:

I use clip ons... polarized. Work great!


What does your boyfriend use?

Condoms. What does your boyfriend use?

Max

Mooron is right. It's called long term phototropic hysteresis. It follows
the same principles as treating Raynaud's syndrome with conditioned cold
water immersion. The cross over point between the scotopic and photopic
intensity-subjective brightness curve and the associated Weber ratio are no
longer determined solely by the ambient irradiance, but rather by the time
varied filtered irradiance with both spectral and intensity changes not
natural to the eye. The ion channels that control the dynamic range of the
eye's sensitivity to intensity become clogged with unrecombined ions. Diet
can control this condition.

Do you see the light?!

Bob Crantz, Amen!



"Maxprop" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Capt. Mooron" wrote in message

Speaking from experience..... about 30 seconds. Caution though.... they
do
make for lazy pupils.

WHAT???? Where did you get this piece of *scientific* info?

Max

Typical Recloud crap!

Joe has installed the same type of flourescent lights that deli meat cases
use (to make the meat look good) right above the bed so Ms Terry looks good.
Ask Horvath, they use the same lights in strip joints.

You want glasses that will protect your eyes from all the U.V. radiation
from the sun and Joe's meat locker lighting!

Bob Crantz

Amen!

I'll have the roast beef!


"Red Cloud®" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 5 Apr 2005 20:26:00 -0700, (Thom Stewart) wrote:

Kate,
Try the gun shops for shoting glass, yellow
Ole thom



What's good for shooting is not so good for sailing. Yellow and brown
lenses
increase daytime contrast, but make certain colors invisible. When
sailing, it's
nice to be able to see EVERYTHING, and in the correct colors. It's also a
lot
more pleasant if part of the reason you go sailing is to enjoy the sights.

rusty redcloud

Your nuts Bob ,

I have no Flourescent lighting on my boat at all.

And Florescent is one of the worst types of lighting you can use to
enhance the apperance of any item.

I have HID, Fiber Optic, LED, and various types of incandesent
lighting.

What type of lighting do you have aboard your sockpuppet boat Bob?

Joe