Pike and perch reveal themselves in movement. A sideways flash. A shadow pushing water. The flick of a dorsal behind baitfish. Polarised sunglasses help you catch these signs before most anglers even notice them.
Glare hides predators where they hunt
Predators are masters of camouflage. They use shade, structure and broken water to disappear. Cut the surface glare and you suddenly see the ambush spots where they hold and hunt.
The right tints for predator sessions
Marron 247
A great all-rounder. Keeps colour natural and surface readable when searching for holding areas across varied water.
Ambre AMPM
Lifts definition in shadowy margins where predators wait. Ideal for canal edges and snaggy treelines.
Interrupteur
For long mobile days and unpredictable weather. Light transitions don’t stop the hunt. Why contrast matters more for predators
A predator may be only a shade darker than the reeds behind it. Good lenses increase contrast just enough to reveal those small shape differences that separate fish from background.
Secure fit for active fishing
Predator fishing is fast. Casting, re-casting, walking, boating, leaning. Frames must stay locked in without pressure points so you can hunt without distraction.
Boat or bank? Both benefit
On a boat you hit every angle of glare at once. On the bank you deal with reflections off vertical surfaces and vegetation. Polarised lenses upgrade both worlds instantly.
Fortis picks for predator anglers
- Enveloppes – full coverage when glare comes from every side.
- AVS – light and secure for roaming miles of bank.
- Isolateurs – removable side shields when focus must be absolute.
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