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Fly Tying Techniques: Hungarian Partridge Feathers 

Tim Cammisa
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In this fly tying tutorial, I demonstrate three effective ways to utilize Hungarian Partridge feathers. Though I focus mainly on the breast feathers, I take some time at the beginning of the video to stress that entire skins have an excellent variety of feathers and should be utilized at the tying bench for many patterns.
The Hungarian Partridge feathers are some of the most coveted in fly tying, and for many reasons. For starters, their mottling looks very similar to natural insects. Next, the feathers can be found in a variety of earth-tone colors, thereby allowing a tier to mimic a variety of mayflies and caddisflies. Finally, when wet, these fibers tend to nearly breathe with the water, which again is very similar to the natural insect. Once you combine all of these factors, it's easy to see why tiers turn to this feather more often than not.
Thanks for viewing this RU-vid fly fishing tutorial, and I encourage you to view my additional videos at the following website: www.troutandfeather.com
If you have any thoughts or questions based on this video, please leave them down below in the "Comments" section or you can email me: tcammisa@gmail.com
Fly fishing for beginners can be difficult at first, thus be sure to stick with it and ask others for advice. If in the need for some helpful tips and other fly tying and fly fishing information, be sure to check out my "Trout and Feather" accounts on Facebook and Instagram. Through my website, you can also sign-up for monthly emails; just scroll down to the bottom of the home page. Thanks!
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10 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 78   
@robertjerome1889
@robertjerome1889 Год назад
Great lesson. I've been tying about 10 yrs now 74. Learned basics tying with a saltwater tying group in Fl. ha..I now only tie fresh water and taught myself everything. Being a disabled vetern with ptsd I struggle to stay focused on ony one fly very long,so I'm always jumping from one pattern to another. My wife and I fly out west to Co. Every fall fishing. Spending my kids inheritance.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa Год назад
Thanks for taking a moment to comment, Robert, and even more so, thank you for your sacrifice to our country. If you ever have tying or fly fishing questions, please email me: tcammisa@gmail.com Thanks again. Tim
@mikekuczynski1552
@mikekuczynski1552 2 года назад
Tied soft hackles 30 years ago very effective. Forgot about them and as many of us do tied tons of other stuff . Three years ago started tying them again for both nymphing and swinging . They just work so well , it’s funny how some things just seem to come back and we really don’t know why we let them go in the first place . Like you I like to strip one side of the partridge feathers especially on size # 12 and smaller bigger flies especially for swinging I use both sides . Good video
@davidhughes2622
@davidhughes2622 2 года назад
Hi from Kansas City 🌆🤠 Dave Hughes. I really appreciate you getting this video on the air. Very good fly and your message was quite proper and throughout. I also liked the one half of the barbles removed. I've been trying this with pheasant church windows , don't quite have it right yet but still working on it. Thanks again for the help Dave Hughes.🎣🤠
@Ghosthawk332nd
@Ghosthawk332nd 3 месяца назад
Greetings from Fargo ND! Great video. Just recently invested in my first Hun skin. I used to hunt them, now I'm crying at all the feathers I wasted.
@dwilson5034
@dwilson5034 10 лет назад
Lots of good stuff here!! Thanks for putting this video together Tim!!
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 10 лет назад
You got it, D; I appreciate the comments! Tim
@gregs7568
@gregs7568 5 лет назад
This video is Pure Gold! Thank you, Tim!!!
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 5 лет назад
You're welcome, Greg, and glad you like it! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@flytime5
@flytime5 10 лет назад
Tim, great video. There is such a need for more of these kind of videos that show the selection of materials, why you choose one material over another. One topic would be the different types of capes, rooster vs hen, saddle vs neck, and what your looking for when your buying feathers. Again, great video, looking forward to more.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 10 лет назад
Thanks, William, and those are some great ideas. I really appreciate them, and your kind comments. Tim
@MrBanjosteve
@MrBanjosteve 9 лет назад
Thanks Tim for the video. Really helps as a beginner. Your the man.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 9 лет назад
MrBanjosteve Thanks, Steve; I'm glad that I can help. Tim
@steveb7194
@steveb7194 10 лет назад
I love your videos and look forward to each one. Great job on this one!
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 10 лет назад
Thanks, Steve; that's kind of you to say, and I appreciate the comments. TC
@mikewalters4994
@mikewalters4994 4 года назад
That was a good lesson Tim!!.. Thanks for sharing.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 4 года назад
You're welcome, Mike, and thanks for the feedback! If you have any questions, shoot me an email: tcammisa@gmail.com Thanks for taking a moment to comment. Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@duderoony
@duderoony 4 года назад
Another great video Tim. Thank you.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 4 года назад
Thanks! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@kenstaring6257
@kenstaring6257 6 лет назад
Tim, Excellent video. Thank You
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 6 лет назад
You're welcome, Ken, and I hope all is well! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@kevinjtoner
@kevinjtoner 10 лет назад
Very nice video, Tim. Very informative, as usual. Also, I enjoyed reading the review of William Clark. He made some excellent points. I always look forward to your videos. Thank you......
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 10 лет назад
Thanks for the feedback on the video and comments, Kevin; I really appreciate everything. Tim
@kenb4685
@kenb4685 Год назад
Gidday Tim. Lots of helpful stuff. I dont yet have any hungarian partridge so this helps a great deal. Thanks.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa Год назад
You're welcome, Ken, and if you need recommendations on places to buy some, shoot me an email: tcammisa@gmail.com Tim
@nova78girl
@nova78girl 8 лет назад
Very professional narration. Thanks.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 8 лет назад
+Laura Snyder Thanks, Laura; I appreciate the kind words! TIm
@eyedoc83
@eyedoc83 7 лет назад
Video is very well done I enjoyed watching it.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 7 лет назад
Thank you for the kind words, and I hope to hear from you on some of my other videos. Tim
@brucewhite1210
@brucewhite1210 4 года назад
Very clear instruction. Thank you.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 4 года назад
You're welcome, Bruce, and thanks for taking a moment to say that. I hope to hear from you on some of my other videos! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@jeromefynaut8177
@jeromefynaut8177 Год назад
Great information 👍Tim
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 11 месяцев назад
Thanks so much, Jerome, truly appreciate the kind words! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@kevinjtoner
@kevinjtoner 10 лет назад
To Anthony Paine, I hope your recovery is quick and complete. Tight lines.....
@craigvandyke9298
@craigvandyke9298 3 года назад
Great Video Sir. Thank you
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 3 года назад
Addicted to partridge feathers, too?!? ;-) I appreciate the kind words, Craig, and look forward to hearing from you on some other videos. Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@seanmooney3907
@seanmooney3907 10 лет назад
Hey Tim, I did get the stonfo clip. I do love hungarian partridge. I have natural, olive, and ginger. I do tie spider patterns with just half a feather. I tend to use CDL for tailing as well. But I like the video. All the best, Sean
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 10 лет назад
Thanks, Sean, and I appreciate the comments. Hope all is well with you and your wife, Tim
@RonMTube
@RonMTube 8 лет назад
Great video. Nice see techniques being taught instead of just specific fly patterns. My fly fishing started with tenkara so Hungarian partridge is near and dear to my heart.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 8 лет назад
+Ron Mehringer Thanks for the kind words, Ron, and Tenkara is something I've yet to try. Is there a specific water type where you prefer that method? TC
@RonMTube
@RonMTube 8 лет назад
+Tim Cammisa , tenkara is mostly a small stream technique but I also use it sometimes for sight fishing on lakes. Caught a nice smallmouth this Spring on a large lake.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 8 лет назад
+Ron Mehringer Sounds like a perfect place to use it...thanks!
@mikehen06
@mikehen06 Год назад
I have a whole bag of those from hunting. Always thought I’d try to tie a fly one day.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa Год назад
Definitely go for it, if you need a fly suggestion for them, let me know: tcammisa@gmail.com Thanks! Tim
@octavianstan2009
@octavianstan2009 7 лет назад
Great video, thanks. I also use one side of the breast feather but, when I tie soft hackles, I also use the stripped side of the feather. Those fibers will be removed with a thin strip of stem which, most of the time, will be enough to resist when wraped. It's tricky, doesn't work all time but it worth trying because, after all, wasteing less means more respect for this beautiful and delicate game bird. When tying that part of the feather, you gotta wrap it the opposite way. The stripped stem is very soft but if you mamage not to brake it, after securing it the way you showed us in the tutorial, it will be strong enough.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 7 лет назад
Thanks for the excellent comment and suggestion, Stan! The Hungarian Partridge is an incredible resource and needs to be treated accordingly. Tim
@mychoice3368
@mychoice3368 4 года назад
Really good yr.
@bretthumphries7911
@bretthumphries7911 2 года назад
A bit late to the party, but very nice! I love the legs idea, thanks.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 2 года назад
Late or not, you made it to the party, Brett! Thanks for leaving a comment and I hope all is well. Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@timhalley6987
@timhalley6987 2 года назад
Nice video. As I have aged and developed more arthritis in my sausage fingers I find just getting my dubbing material appropriately adhered to the thread is an issue. Maybe a similar video on applying dubbing to thread and fly would be possible?
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 2 года назад
Thanks for the comments and idea, Tim...hope all is well! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@almsmine8205
@almsmine8205 6 лет назад
Hi Tim, thanks for making this video. Can we conclude that partridge really isn’t very suitable for dry flies, seeing as it absorbed water?
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 6 лет назад
That's a great conclusion, but don't forget about it for emergers when you want them right in or below the surface. ;-) Tim
@RalphBellairs
@RalphBellairs 7 лет назад
Tim, do you prefer Hungarian partridge over English partridge? I'm thinking of buying a skin and can't decide which would be the most useful. Thanks.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 7 лет назад
Thanks for the comment, David, and I prefer Hungarian partridge, though in my case it's due to convenience. The partridge skins are more readily available here, thus I'd probably give you the opposite answer if I hunted the English partridge. Have you used feathers from both skins? Which way are you leaning? Thanks again for the question. Tim
@RalphBellairs
@RalphBellairs 7 лет назад
Tim, up until now I have only purchased a small bag of English partridge feathers, but as my tying has progressed I was considering buying a whole skin as I have started tying North Country spiders using traditional silk thread. Here in the UK the choice is usually between English and French partridge - the French being slightly cheaper - £16 as opposed to £24. I think I'm going to buy a high grade English hen partridge skin though, as I have kinda got used to using those feathers and I'm pretty happy with the results so far. Thanks again.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 7 лет назад
Great choice, David, and if you can ever compare the two skins, let me know your thoughts. Thanks for the update! Tim
@Cfrose1965
@Cfrose1965 4 года назад
How do you finish off the tying? Do you glue or knot?
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 4 года назад
Thanks for the comments, and I use both! For many flies, I will apply a light coat of super glue or head cement directly to the thread hanging from the hook, then use a hand whip finish, as show in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rN8masmBqAg.html If you have more questions, shoot me an email: tcammisa@gmail.com Thanks! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@ghart91
@ghart91 9 лет назад
after you striped away the marabou from the partridge feather what could you us it for? Do you ever use it? Gary
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 9 лет назад
Gary Hartung Thanks for the comment, Gary, and many others use that marabou for tailing, gills, and even wings. I've heard some others will mix it into a blend and use it for dubbing, too. The possibilities are endless if you're willing to collect it. I typically discard the partridge marabou because I prefer it in longer lengths and different colors. TC
@davidhughes2622
@davidhughes2622 2 года назад
Hi from Kansas City 🎣🤠. With the copic spray system all the colors are available . love this tool.
@anablakp3200
@anablakp3200 2 года назад
Awesome lessons. Is it hen or male? or does it matter?
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 2 года назад
Thank you for the kind words, and to be honest, I've never seen them labeled one way or another. For most soft hackle feather applications, I prefer hens, thus would recommend one if you have the option. Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@louischampan3880
@louischampan3880 6 лет назад
Enjoyed this video, but the one thing you didn't explain was why you stripped the feather the way you did, on the top of the feather.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 6 лет назад
Thanks for the comment, Louis, and I'll try to answer that. Which part are you referring to? Can you give me a specific time in the video so I can check? Thanks again! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@louischampan3880
@louischampan3880 6 лет назад
Thanks Tim, it's at 11:54 into the video that you show the stripped feather you're going to use, but I like an explanation as to why it is stripped the way it is and why it is tied in the way it is. Thanks
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 6 лет назад
Thanks for getting back to me, Louis. I strip one side off because I prefer my soft hackles to have less barbules. The hackle fibers will move more in the water that way, plus I'll get more of that sparse "look". I also strip off the fibers from the bottom and tie the hackle in by its tip because the barbules are shorter there, thus they won't extend too far down the shank of the hook. Does that make sense? If not, don't hesitate to shoot me an email: tcammisa@gmail.com Here's a video of me tying a soft hackle, which may help to make more sense: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UPkdman84lc.html Thanks again, Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@jamesormston8075
@jamesormston8075 Год назад
The school of Michael Theakston
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa Год назад
Thanks for the comment, James. Do you have any resources re: Michael Theakston? Thanks! Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@jamesormston8075
@jamesormston8075 Год назад
@@TimCammisa yes of course. A List Of Natural Flies That Are Taken By Trout, Grayling, & Smelt, In The Streams Of Ripon by Michael Theakston from the late 19th century. I actually am friendly with the present theakston family and fish the Ure river using north country spiders in north yorkshire. His book is a good read
@dennisrusk3599
@dennisrusk3599 Год назад
The less thread wraps the better the fly
@komando8365
@komando8365 5 лет назад
Using the grey feather for soft hackles should be punishable by caning! Big no no. Dye them to a brown shade.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 5 лет назад
Ha ha, well that's a little harsh, Eric, but thanks for sharing your opinion. I prefer mottled feathers over a straight color when at all possible, regardless of the shade. Brown is slightly more realistic, though the gray mottling gives a nice contrast that may appear more lifelike, especially in moving water. If you ever want to shade some of mine for me, just let me know. ;-) Thanks again for taking a moment to comment. Tim www.troutandfeather.com
@komando8365
@komando8365 5 лет назад
Oh I wasn't directing that you! Just what I prefer to tie with. Tim, if you ever want to dye your grey feather brown... make up a cup of super strong coffee. Like 10 healthy scoops for a cup. Wind up some wire around the stems of the feathers and soak them for an hour. Throw in a splash of vinegar and microwave for about 30 secs. Beautiful brown partridge.
@TimCammisa
@TimCammisa 5 лет назад
Sounds awesome, Eric, and I appreciate the recipe! I just don't want others throwing away gray shades if they aren't comfortable with dyeing them...they can send them to me. ;-) Thanks again! Tim
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