Videos by Tim Cammisa

Sometimes, the quote "back-to-basics" is appropriate, and there is no better fly to remind us of that than the Woolly Bugger.

In this fly tying tutorial, I demonstrate the techniques for tying the Black Bunny Leech.

In this fly tying tutorial, I demonstrate the techniques for tying the Black Bunny Leech.

For this "Two Minute Tying Tutorial," I demonstrate the techniques involved in tying a highly effective streamer pattern, the Black Ghost.

In this tutorial, I demonstrate techniques for selecting and tying various materials for dry fly bodies (specifically mayflies).

Leech patterns are favorites among stillwater fishing specialists, and this pattern tends to be a common "go-to" for many.

For this fly tying tutorial, I chose a pattern that just screams "variations," Mike Mercer's Psycho Prince bead head nymph.

The Lightning Bug Bead Head Nymph (orange for this fly) is an all-purpose nymph that is used as more of an attractor pattern when fly fishing.

Many advanced fly tyers take the process of tying with beads for granted, especially when introducing them to beginning tyers.

For this fly tying tutorial, I chose to tie the Clown Shoe Caddis (aka Boulder Creek Caddis), a pattern representing the emerging caddis.

This fly tying tutorial is centered around the topic of sculpins and a pattern to represent them.

For this fly tying tutorial, I am demonstrating the methods for a Charlie Craven fly, the Charlie Boy Hopper.

For this fly tying tutorial, I chose to demonstrate the Parachute Hare's Ear, a pattern with the capability to represent many different insects on the water.

For this tutorial, I chose a simple pattern that even the beginner tyer can handle, the WD-40. Modifying this pattern from the original, I chose Coq de Leon fibers for the tail and wing case.

During this tutorial, I show two methods for attaching the parachute posts, a number of ways to tie in hackle, and a couple methods to tie off hackle once complete with the parachute.

For this tutorial, a pattern the pattern I chose to tie was the Bead Head Crystal Soft Hackle.

For this "Two Minute Tying" tutorial, I selected a great fly for any level of tyer, the Zebra Midge.

Tied during this tutorial is the Griffith's Gnat, a pattern meant to represent many insects, though mainly (and specifically) a midge cluster.

Throughout this tutorial, I demonstrate various ways to finish the fly when tying; these methods include:
1. Half hitch
2. Whip finish by hand

For this tutorial, I chose a fly created and popularized by Craig Matthews, the Sparkle Dun.

Tying a size 10 dry fly can always be challenging, yet here's a fun (and effective!) one to try.

For this tutorial, I chose a fly that has an extremely traditional look, known as the Bloody Mary.

During this tutorial, I demonstrate a few methods used on a great all-around heavy nymph pattern, the stonefly.

For this tutorial, I am tying the X-Caddis, a pattern developed by Craig Mathews that represents the emerging or cripple-caddis.