Sport and Recreation

Imagine being able to tell what the fish action is like under your boat. It would save you hours of casting into barren water. With an Eagle fishfinder you will have a clear picture of what is below and whether its time to move on, or time to cast.

For those looking for a fish finder that will allow them to locate their fish without breaking the bank, the Cuda 168 is one of the best you’ll find.  You will find a packed-full-of-features system with the 168 EX.  Here are some of the features that you will be proud to call your own.

The Cuda features a 4 ½ inch diagonal screen.  It is a high definition, 168 vertical pixel resolution, backlit screen and keypad, 4 level grayscale system.  What does all of that mean?  It will deliver for you a clear picture of what is below the water’s surface.  It will allow you to see, with clarity the images that your sonar is depicting.  Its clarity is a main point that makes it such a find and you will find it such a great help when out on the water.

The sonar depth is 600 feet with 800 watts of power.  This is perfect for the small lake or for see what’s below the surface in a larger lake.  It has a high performance, 60 degree fish detection system which is highly sensitive and will give you a clear picture of your fish lurking below.  You also get other features with this sonar that will help to enhance its quality.  For example, Grayline allows you to see your fish even if it is up against a nearby structure or hiding on the floor.  Without this, you may never have noticed it.

Go to the magazine section of your favorite book store or supermarket, and check out any periodical pertaining to the challenging sport of bowhunting.  There is a good chance you will find an article discussing the pros and cons of technological advancements in bow and arrow design, material, and manufacture as well as in the myriad accessories offered to make bowhunting “easier”.

If the magazine caters to the majority of bowhunters, the article’s author will most likely extol the virtues of the latest and greatest in compound bow technology, such as percentage of let-off, cam shape, cable  material, riser material and shape, carbon arrows, fletching vanes, feet per second, etc.  Don’t forget the sure-fire bowhunting success gadgetry like electronic aiming devices, electronic rangefinders, bowstring release triggers, etc.  On the other hand, if the periodical is devoted to the more traditional side of the sport; i.e., hunting with recurve bows, long bows, self bows, Indian flat bows, wood arrows with feather fletching,      then the opposing view will probably be proffered.

I tend to lean toward the more traditional bowhunting tackle; I shoot a Black Widow recurve and a Howard Hill longbow.  I use a bow quiver on the recurve and a leather back quiver with the longbow.  I prefer to hunt with home-made cedar arrows with feathers that I burn to size and shape and glue-on Zwickey or Wolverine broadheads.  I twist up my own bowstrings.  I don’t use a sight (can’t judge distance that well, anyway), which forces me to get pretty close before I feel comfortable making an instinctive shot.  I prefer wool to fleece (own both), plaid to camo (own both), hunting into the wind to cover scents.  However, I am not what some technophiles would call an elitist.  I have my old-fashioned streak, but I have no problem sharing a camp fire or a tent with a fella and his high tech, “wheelie” bow.  I just believe that if a guy or gal decides to chase game with a bow, all that matters is that he or she practices with whichever type of equipment he/she prefers, learns his/her effective range, and doesn’t try to shoot beyond it.

Looking for a reliable fishfinder?  Then check out the features that you get in the FishMark 320.  This great quality finder will bring in the fish you are searching for and deliver a foolproof method for catching them every time.  The sonar on board is perfect and is one that you will be impressed with.

Just imagine sitting on deck  on a beautiful sunny day, not having to guess where the fish are – your FishMark 320 will pinpoint where they are, and when to cast.

The FishMark 320 has many features to mention here.

The 320 has a five inch diagonal screen with high definition 320×320 LCD resolution.  It has 16 level grayscale and a backlit screen and keypad.  So, what does all of that do?  It gives you a great sized screen (perfect for viewing) that is clear and crisp in the images that it displays.  You can see the details and therefore know what you have to deal with.

But, what shows up on that screen is what really matters.  And, the FishMark 320 has what you need it to.  It has depth capability of 800 feet which is perfect for the average lake.  It has a 60 degree angle of detection so that means you’ll get what is below your boat and what is next to it.  You also get other features that you will love including the FishReveal technology which shows your target even if it is hiding under clutter which we all know is down there.  It features HyperScroll so that you can get a reliable reading even when your boat is hitting high speeds, great for finding schools of fish when you are in a hurry.  You also get GRAYLINE which will help to differentiate between the fish and the bottom or structures. Fish ID and Fish Track help you to locate and track the fish that you want to catch.