lizard_brain

...Dad?

Yeah, I wear the single-day lenses for 4-6 days, but I take them out at night. Saves money. The exteneded wear ones I wear for 4-6 days without taking them out, then I might take them out and clean them and wear them just during the day for a couple more days. Like High said - not recommended.

Contacts rock! I use two kinds: regular single-use lenses that I use day-to-day, and other extended wear that I can use for 4-6 days without taking them out. The single-use ones are a lot cheaper. The multi-day ones are more expensive, and I keep a couple of sets of those on hand for long trips so I don't have to take them out at night and put them in in the morning on climbs or with sunscreen and stove fuel and insect repellent and god knows what else on my hands - and they're just convenient.

It's not a hell of a lot of money. Sounds more like an excuse to drink and play poker. Which is fine with me...

This sounds good. Can I wear my CC.c skull shirt?

Warn us - please.

What about those of us that paid cash for two and got one and didn't leave an address? No hurry, just making sure you remember. By the way, my snowshoe buddies are jealous...

I joined this thread too late. I would have said blow off these trolls and go ask this question at: http://forums.runnersworld.com/eve Then pull my finger.

I think that I saw that bumper sticker. The bumper sticker I saw said: "THE ONLY BUSH I TRUST IS MY OWN"

Ouch.

...Actual size...

Surface reflection information? You mean, the ground? "I'm just checking out the surface reflection information." It's mere sales hype.

polysyllabic induced nausea? its a start to explaining your ignorance as for tvashy - well, he's a dumb cunt not much will change that Big words make me scard.

I thought that meant they were made by the camera company.

I would buy one if that damn site took my credit card number...

it said "I'm a registered sex offender - $100 and I won't come near you ever again" I would buy that.

The graph is % of light reflected versus reflection angle for pure s polarized light (the green line) and pure p polarized light (the red line). S polarized light is the surface reflection or "glare" that you would get from ice ("information" if you well). Polarized sunglasses are designed to reduce transmisison of s polarized light (unless you wear them at 90 degrees) giving you more (relative to before) p light transmission so you can do things like see rocks in the water. But you are losing some of the surface reflection information. "surface reflection information"...? I'm gonna barf.

People need to quit this nonsense. Of course it's what he thinks. He wrote it. Not everything needs a disclaimer. People need to quit this nonsense. Not every comment on a comment needs to be commented on so that people don't comment on comments. Heh heh. No comment.

Wear whatever looks cooler.

If he cuts off his head...

Wow, this thread is getting more boring by the minute... Out O here.

What does your tattoo do for a living?

It already is. I remember someone saying that a 15-year or so old girl was on Alki Beach last summer, saying of women in their 30's & 40's "I can't believe how many of these old skanks have tattoos!" About 25% of Americans under 50 have tattoos, 40% of Americans under 40. (2006 numbers.) An article in U.S. News & World Report ranked tattooing as the sixth fastest growing retail business of the 1990's, right behind the internet, paging services, bagels, computers, and cellular phone services. I'm just wondering what the next fad will be, and if or for how long tattooing will remain popular, and if it doesn't, well, goodbye to the jobs for the folks in the 20,000+ tattoo parlors in America right now. Not a criticism of tattooing, mind you. Just that it's been REAL popular in the U.S. for the last 20 years or so.

You mean, after you forgot you told us twice already how you were a purchaser? No. I changed my mind.