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#1
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Sunglasses (was Cambridge...)
Suntigers, both polarized and not, are available at suntiger.com. I use the
polarized ones and turn my head a bit to look at the 302 averager. No problems with the canopy on any sailplanes I've flown so far (Discus and ASW 27) John Cochrane BB |
#2
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Can I add another little point from the UK? In our
magazine 'Sailplane and Gliding' a couple of months ago, I read that polarising lenses are not recommended. Apart from the problems already mentioned (canopy stresses, LCD readability etc), apparently polarising glasses also eliminate wing glint (so you don't see that other glider so soon) and wires (UK pilots get to do field landings quite often, thanks to the weak soaring conditions we often have) |
#3
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Because light reflected from metallic surfaces is polarized by definition .
-- Bert Willing ASW20 "TW" "Todd Pattist" a écrit dans le message de ... Steve Barber wrote: I don't see why polarizers would hurt wire visibility. In any event, I can never see wires, so I look for poles and towers. Todd Pattist - "WH" Ventus C (Remove DONTSPAMME from address to email reply.) |
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