Mark_VTfisherman
Lieutenant
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2008
- Messages
- 1,489
Re: Help me pick a new fish finder 
20 degree angle is going to do you well for what you describe.
You will likely find occasionally that you will need to adjust sensitivity in very fertile water to cut back on false echoes from algae, plankton. ANY good finder will need an occasional adjustment. The cheap ones might not show you enough to notice you need to adjust it. IMHO
For the money, I would buy a Fishmark over the Cuda. Two different classes of product; the Fishmark is way ahead of the Cuda.
I would say stop fretting over the decision and just buy that discounted Fishmark 320 and don't look back. You will be happy I am sure. Nothing more to say...
...What would you guys recommend me get? "I am not going to be fishing shallow water lakes ALL the time, and as I said, I have never had a sonar in the lake I fish alot
20 degree angle is going to do you well for what you describe.
I also want a sonar that isnt going to go all crazy on me going over rock bottom "lots of rock in the lakes here, lots of the back lakes are also tea stained water from trees etc"
You will likely find occasionally that you will need to adjust sensitivity in very fertile water to cut back on false echoes from algae, plankton. ANY good finder will need an occasional adjustment. The cheap ones might not show you enough to notice you need to adjust it. IMHO
Having a very hard time trying to pick out the "right" finder for me:redface:I do however want a finder that has a good resolution "at least 320x320"...then there is the cuda 300, which looks decent but I am not sure if it is decent decent for me![]()
For the money, I would buy a Fishmark over the Cuda. Two different classes of product; the Fishmark is way ahead of the Cuda.
I would say stop fretting over the decision and just buy that discounted Fishmark 320 and don't look back. You will be happy I am sure. Nothing more to say...