Videos by Tim Cammisa

For this tutorial, I chose a great streamer that is known to catch large fish.

During this tutorial, I explain three techniques for utilizing microfibetts when tying dry flies.

In this brief fly tying video, I showcase a durable and effective pattern for trout, the caddis larva.

For this tutorial, I am demonstrating the process to tie Al & Gretchen Beatty's Bullethead Caddisfly. This is a very fun pattern to tie, especially for those who enjoy spinning deer hair.

In this tutorial, I showcase a pattern meant to imitate a caddis as it is drifting in the stream while in its case, Aaron Jasper's Iced Cased Caddis.

During this demonstration, I share tips and techniques to tie a favorite fly of many, the soft hackle hare's ear.

In this fly tying video, I describe the techniques required to tie the CDC Caddis Pupa, a highly effective fly for trout in streams.

Continuing the "Two Minute Tying" series, for this pattern, I chose the highly effective Pheasant Tail.

Two Minute Fly Tying: The Crystal Conehead Woolly Bugger

In this video, I feature the Prince Nymph tied quickly for my "Two Minute Tying" playlist. This is a very effective nymph pattern, long considered a "standard" to have in every trout fly box.

In this video, I describe the materials and steps to tie Lance Egan's Rainbow Warrior, a versatile nymph pattern that with steps that are easy to execute.

This fly tying tutorial describes the process for tying a traditional North Country fly known as a Dark Bloa.

In this video, I tie a simple, yet effective pattern known as the BWO Comparadun that can imitate various stages of the mayfly.

A YouTube subscriber of my channel was interested in learning how to tie wings from duck quills, thus I made this video to explain this task.

In this video, I illustrate Aaron Jasper's Pineapple Express fly, a simple nymph that is highly effective in smaller sizes.

During this demonstration, I vary the Partridge & Orange soft hackle a tad by substituting the partridge feather with one found on the back (versus the neck).

During this demonstration, I vary the Pheasant Tail (originally tied by Frank Sawyer) to include a Coq de Leon tail and hot spot near the tungsten beadhead.

Tied in this video is the Letort Hopper, an imitation grasshopper created by Ed Schenk. This fly is of the "no-nonsense type," consistently taking fish while maintaining an elegant simplicity.

In this video, I show easy methods to tie a parachute pattern. These methods can be applied to other patterns, especially dry flies. If you'd like any more info.

Shown in this video is a great "old school" fly called the Jassid. This fly has been fished for many years, yet remains simple to tie with the correct materials.

During this tutorial, we discuss the notion of "hot spots" on flies, and possible materials to use.

This video gives you the steps and materials for tying a parachute Adams, with a hi-vis post. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to post them here. Thanks for watching...

Here is a tutorial for tying a terrestrial spider fly, which consists of nothing more than foam, lure skirting, and thread.

Here is a tutorial for tying a woolly bugger fly, which is a versatile one for many species of fish.