Forward-facing sonar technology is making waves in the fishing world, offering anglers some serious advantages when it comes to catching fish. Take the LVS 34 freshwater transducer, for example. With this gadget, you can see up to 150 feet in front of your boat with pretty clear detail. It's become a real favorite among anglers, especially those who go after crappie and bass. In fact, it's become so popular that it's practically a must-have for bass tournament anglers. If you're hitting the tournament circuit without it, you're putting yourself at a disadvantage.

But it's not just freshwater anglers who are benefiting from this technology. There's a Garmin saltwater version called the LVS 62, which hooks up to the GLS10 just like the LVS 34 does. The big difference? The LVS 62 can scan up to 500 feet in freshwater and 350 feet in saltwater. It is also almost twice the size of the LVS 34. But that hasn't stopped anglers from installing it on their boats and trolling motor shafts.  Even the hardcore bass anglers are making the switch to the bigger transducer because it gives them a better shot at spotting fish schools hundreds of feet away.  Many of these guys are installing both transducers. They keep the LVS62 to find the fish long distance and they switch to the LVS34 once the fish are at closer casting range.

If you want to stay competitive in today's fishing scene, you've got to pay attention to forward-facing sonar technology. It's changing the game for anglers everywhere, helping them find and catch more fish than ever before.

There is a Forward Facing sonar transducer options for Lowrance and Humminbird also! Please contact us if you have any questions. sales@boemarine.com