Videos by Tim Cammisa

Crayfish are an excellent food to imitate, and this one uses "Furry Foam," an easy to obtain material that looks great when wet.

The Internet has instantly placed thousands of fly tying resources in front of us, which is a wonderful thing.

The Tan Caddis is an insect found on so many of our waterways, and there are many flies out there to represent it.

Uncle John is back! I'm happy to turn the vise over to my Great Uncle John for his tying of the traditional Hendrickson, Catskill-style.

Midge patterns can be fun to tie, especially easier ones that work well on the water!

As part of the "From Vise to Water" series, in this episode, the discussion revolves around cleaning and maintaining your fly line, perhaps the most important piece of fly fishing equipment that's

Many dry fly patterns out there are effective, yet one I consistently turn to is the Comparadun tied with a deer hair wing.

In this fly tying tutorial, I discuss an important aspect of fly tying, which is using head cement.

In this fly tying tutorial, I talk about a really unique dry fly from Loren Williams, known as the F-Plus. Mr.

Featured in this "Two Minute Fly Tying" tutorial is the Krazy Carper from Jamie Kaminski.

Being one of the most popular nymphs of all time, naturally variations of Frank Sawyer's Pheasant Tail have become abundant.

The results of the Project Healing Waters 2015 collection are in!

As part of the "From Vise to Water" series, in this episode, I discuss the various dry fly floatants that I use, specifically some used when pretreating and those applied on the water.

During this fly tying tutorial, a very simple and effective fly is discussed, the Mercury Cased Caddis.

As part of the "From Vise to Water" series, in this episode, I discuss various situations and ways in which I prefer to fish large dry flies.

In this fly tying tutorial, I feature a fly that doesn't seem to get a lot of attention, the Tan Adams.

Fly fishing with dry flies is one of my favorite aspects of fly fishing, yet selecting the materials to tie those patterns is extremely complicated.

During this fly tying tutorial, I tie the E/C Caddis (emergent / cripple) created by Ralph Cutter. This is a great pattern when fishing over pressured trout, especially in tailwater situations.

In my final video of the "Tube Flies" series, I discuss the important transition from vise to water, going over a few key areas, including:

In this fly tying tutorial, I again welcome my favorite guest and mentor, Uncle John Cammisa.

During this fifth installment of my "Tube Flies" series, I examine two vises used and show the basic setup of each. The vises examined are from Stonfo and HMH; links to each vise are:

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From a trout's perspective, a large portion of their diets are made up of micronymphs all year long, especially midges, hence the effectiveness of the Sluiceway Special.

During Part 4 of my series on "Tube Flies," I discuss the articles that originally got me interested in this style of fly tying based on its simplicity.

Over the years, I have been asked by many about the organizational methods used for my fly tying materials.