Our hunting and shooting lenses are based on the foundation of an optically perfect impact resistant lens. We engineer tint, color filtration and the amount of light entering your eye for rapid target acquisition, superior depth perception and improved hand to eye coordination.
#CLAY
Clay Lens Detail:
Pursuit: ---------------------------- Hunting and Shooting
Protection: ------------------------ UV400
Polarization: ---------------------- Not polarized
Filter Category: ------------------- 2
VLT: ------------------------------- 24.55%
Base Tint: ------------------------- Amber
Mirror: ---------------------------- No mirror
Frame: ---------------------------- Base 8
The Hook and Bullet Hunting and Shooting Clay lens was purpose built for rapid target acquisition of oranges, yellows and whites. This is the perfect all around choice for sporting clays, trap, skeet and action shooting.
#SANGRIA
Sangria Lens Detail:
Pursuit: ---------------------------- Hunting and Shooting
Protection: ------------------------ UV400
Polarization: ---------------------- Not Polarized
Filter Category: ------------------- 2
VLT: ------------------------------- 24.43%
Base Tint: ------------------------- Brown
Mirror: ---------------------------- no mirror
Frame: ---------------------------- Base 8
The Hook and Bullet Hunting and Shooting Sangria lens was purpose built for rapid target acquisition of mottled colors against a variety of natural backgrounds. For our wing shooters and duck hunters, rapid target acquisition of natures own camouflage has never been easier.
#ALL
THE STORY BEHIND THE NAME
Not just a swimming hole in Austin or another tasty craft vodka form Texas, a Deep Eddy is a water currents and fish haven. An eddy forms where current is impeded and can form behind an obstruction like a boulder or structure like a dock or channel marker. They can also form on bends in the river or waterway and along the shores away from the main channel.
To the fly fisher, an eddy is an important component of a river, stream, or even a lake environment. Insects will be trapped in the main current upstream from an eddy either as struggling nymphs or emergers, or as spent adults called spinners. As the main drift nears the eddy, it collects these insects and when it reaches the eddy, the water is usually loaded with “pre-packaged” meals for hungry trout.