Neoprenes can be anywhere from $100 to $400 depending on the Brand Name .
Snowbee Booted waders are good value .
I recently picked up some Snowbee neoprene thigh waders for $130 .
Printable View
One piece of gear I never leave home without - is a pair of Polarized Fishing Glasses :)
Polarizing for trout or any other freshwater species in Australian rivers and streams requires a stealth approach and polarized glasses aid in this style of fishing by letting you see much deeper into the water your fishing in at the time .
They work well in all lighting conditions from full sunlight to very low light at the end of the day when the natural light is fading into night .
You can pay big dollars for 'specialist' fishing polaroids but I normally opt for a good set of Polarized glasses from the local GB/Myer store at around $30 - $40 .
If you have never owned or fished with a pair of polarized fishing glasses - do yourself a big favour - go out and buy a pair - you won't be disappointed .
Kev
You are spot on with the polarizing glasses.
Last time out on the dingy with Graz I could see the fish but he couldnt.Polarizing sunnies being the difference.
These guys advertise at the top of the page in Google ads consistantly.
Military Sunglasses By Fuglies Sun Glasses Australia
Some trick eyewear there at reasonable prices!!!
Andrew
One thing to watch out for when buying new polarized fishing glasses is that they have 'neutral magnification' .
If you have 20/20 vision - using any type of sunglasses can effect your normal eyesight if they magnify your normal eye vision .
A simple test is to try on the glasses and flip them up and down over your eyes .
If you are getting a much closer view of the object your looking at - put them back on the shelf and look elswhere for your new fishing glasses .
That could be good for those of us that have to wear glasses anyway,,,:angel: