Learn Fly Tying Lesson 5 For Beginners The Cats Whisker with David Cammiss

Fly Tying Lesson 5 for Beginners. This lesson shows what you need and how to make your own fishing flies. In this fly tying tutorial Dave demonstrates a ‘Cats Whisker’.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

The Angel Hair baitfish is one of the hottest saltwater fly patterns on the East Coast for stripers and albacore, but it is also a great realistic pattern for Pacific predators as well. Captain Nate Stansberry demonstrates how to tie this fly. For more saltwater fly fishing tips, check out www.OregonFlyFishingBlog.com.

36 comments on “Learn Fly Tying Lesson 5 For Beginners The Cats Whisker with David Cammiss”
  1. jakeawake5763 says:

    this fly has good results when fished as a streamer, somewhat like the wooly bugger, well in my experinces it has

  2. jakeawake5763 says:

    this fly has good results when fished as a streamer, somewhat like the wooly bugger, well in my experinces

  3. XooBONES says:

    How big is the hook?

  4. tazman01020304 says:

    Fly

  5. tazman01020304 says:

    Great vid David and I was just wondering, can I use squirel tale for any any

  6. conor6ktm says:

    thanks my dad just brought out his fly tying set and gave it to me from when he was younger. now i know how to make my own flys cheerz:)

  7. jlwalker2embarq says:

    those would make good bass bugs too, i’de bet…

  8. TheLandyman110 says:

    Hi Dave
    Watching you tying flys brings back happy memories of watching my grandad tying ready for a great fly fishing session down at chalk springs in Arundel West Sussex.
    He passed away in april 2005 & in January 2008 i took up fly tying myself remembering what he had tought me back then.Since then iv tied some 400 flys for myself & my brother inlaw for his birthday.You are a GREAT inspiration & i hope you do more for the fly tyer keep up the good work for a dieing skill

  9. skipperfox007 says:

    Hi Dave, looks like a nice fly clean lines. Alan

  10. rescul2418 says:

    hi. i was just woundering if u could give em some idea on how ot use Sparkle Fritz and Emu feathers. got some but not sure how to use it. i also have some skud back and larva lace that im not sure on how to use. lol i got more then tha ti duno how to us eor what ot use it with but i dont wanna take up to much time 🙂

  11. Secondcougarfang15 says:

    so far the first one was easy the orthers wernt david u make it look so easy next spring i will deffenely use these on the asuble in MI thanks

  12. hobnob1997 says:

    thanks david i got 16 trout with that fly and i enjoyed the vidios

  13. xXTitManXx911 says:

    thank you for the video’s i, 13 and i just ordered a fly tying kit off the internet and shound be here in about 3 days thanks for the videos so i can see it before i start it.

  14. yakfisher5 says:

    im new to fly fishing and so far this is my first video ive watch on fly tying and its already helped me very much, both thumbs up from me, keep ’em rolling.

  15. MrYeti12 says:

    thanks for your video I’m just getting into fly fishing and making my own flys

  16. MrVfox32 says:

    cool videos im 11 years old and i am very inspired by your videos
    thumbs up from me!!

  17. geordieladd says:

    Great Vids, haven’t done any yet, but tempting with how your vids show how easy it is
    Keep up the good work and hope to see more
    CHEERS

  18. bucksnort47 says:

    Excellent Videos. Your expertise is making a big difference in my ability to learn this art. Please tell me what vise you are using in your video. Thank you again, John S.

  19. bucksnort47 says:

    Excellent Videos. Your expertise is making a big difference in my ability to learn this art. Please tell me what vise you are using in your video. Thank you again, John S.

  20. kipwillow says:

    Did this fly ,found it easy to ,great thanks dave

  21. trollin47 says:

    Hello David, You mention all the materials being used to include gold beads. What size are the gold beads and are they tungsten material?

    I really enjoy your lessons, trollin47

  22. seamonstersinc says:

    what kind of vise are you using ?
    I am afraid to get one, and then learn that it’s the one that is not so user friendly …

  23. derleineangler says:

    & a big thanks fom me to !
    jörg from germany

  24. starmack450 says:

    the peacock hearl give the fly a nice luminecient glow. Chenille would work, but underwater, it looks a lot duller.

  25. vemkanmanlitapa says:

    or you could use yarn instead of chenille?
    why not?

  26. martynwhit says:

    @urbanflyguide not really, mushmouth uses a soft glue that penetrates the wing and tail, there’s a video on here somewhere of dave tying it
    this is much a sparser and lighter fly

  27. captkenjones says:

    some say potato, others say pototo. you say tomotoe, who likes tomatoes

  28. N8SSF says:

    That’s the tucan sam! credit due

  29. sajmmiz says:

    @urbanflyguide
    Totally.

  30. urbanflyguide says:

    Dave Skok Mushmouth. Credit due

  31. SoxFn1985 says:

    That is a great pattern. I think that I am going to tie a variant for the rivers here in SW Michigan for Smallmouth. Yellows and Greens should work for a perch imitation. Thanks for the pattern. Keep up the great work!

  32. griersco says:

    Awesome fly, thanks for the video. Who makes those eyes and where can we get them? They look way more realistic than most others I’ve seen / used!

  33. ryaniscool555 says:

    great vid!! i tied the fly while watching this video

  34. JamesDafydd says:

    Great vid! Thanks for sharing. Have you tried using the wader repair cement instead of the epoxy glue? The type you get to set with an UV light? Really works so good and sets much quicker! Again thanks! 5*

  35. elbote72 says:

    I have the same material as you.
    I cannot tame the angel hair – mine is unkempt looking;
    Also, I can’t get the material to come out that long – there is no way I can double the material over and get the fly that long.
    Any tips?

  36. mcfluffchucker says:

    fantastic looking fly thanks for sharing the pattern

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *