Klinkhamer 

These instructions are simply awesome. Very well done so thanks a lot.

probably one of the best tutorial I have ever watched about fly tying. Clear, not too log, essential and, most important, you really se what has to be done from a pretty close point of view. Should be an example for most fly tiers. Bravo

I've been tying for more years than I care to admit and I just want to thank you for your videos. Seems us old dogs can learn a few new tricks. :)

This is perhaps the best or at least, one of the best videos of fly tying that is available. The clarity of photography, detail and sound is "spot on"! Thank you very much for your efforts to produce a high quality video; looking forward to viewing more of your videos.Thank you very much for the opportunity.

Absolutely brilliant video. The explanation on the technique is second to none

I probably have a dozen of your videos bookmarked. They are ALL exceptional; the best I have seen. I'm pretty sure your first name is Tim and you are somewhere in New Jersey. I wish I were closer so that I could thank you personally for sharing your outstanding skills; not only as a fly tier, but an a teacher as well. Additionally the quality of the audio and video make your demonstrations a pleasure to watch. This one is no exception. Not only is it the best I have seen on tying the Klinkhamer, it also serves as a wonderful primer for tying parachute flies Thanks again.

Easily the best and most co-incise instructions for one of my all time favourite emerger flies. As well as the original tan version, I tie a dark brown version and it is extremely effective. Thanks for the superb video.

beautiful fly i love this color match

Thank you. I really like the design of this fly.

Great, no dogma in fly tying. Gives me ideas for using different hooks for this pattern. Also your illustrated technique for the hackle is appreciated. Thanks

I was surprised to hear you say how long the Klinkhamer has been around. I just saw it for the first time a week ago, and plan to use it while Tenkara fishing as it really looks like a great pattern. It looks a little intimidating to tie, but as usual, your video(s) have relieved some of the initial apprehension. Thanks once again

Thanks. You make it look very easy.

An easy no nonsense tye with clear and concise instructions. I tyed my first klinkhammers after watching this so thanks heaps for a very good turorial. I added a slight variation by mixing a small amount of angel hair into the dubbing for sparkle and for a mayfly specific variation i tyed in a 3-pronged splayed tail (using moose hair). Gonna test them out later in the week. The greyhounds are in the trap!

Once again, another fantastic video :) I pretty much accredit you as the person who taught me how to tie flies. If not for you and your ability to clearly explain and go into depth on so many tricks and tools of the trade then I doubt i'd even have kept tying. Can't wait to tie this up, i don't have the right hooks for it but its always sounded like a winner and i'm glad you did a video! Thanks!

Good klinkhamer tutorial. Thanks.

great pattern and great video.well done.

The best video ever of a Klink. Try pheasant tail body, brown hackle and you'll have a killer Klink.

As always, a really great tutorial! And a beautiful fly!

Simplemente fantástica.Un maestro del atado.

I really enjoy watching your videos. Great technique and beautifully tied!

You have the best videos out there. So clear and easy to follow and your voice over is the best. Would you please share where you get that awesome UV resin dispenser/torch? Such an elegant solution.

I love your use of the English language. Rich but not pretentious. A real pleasure to listen to you. Would you mind letting me know if/how you treat your Klinkhamers prior to the first cast? Would you submerge in a silicone solution, or use some gel or wax? Many thanks. Alms

Thank you for putting up a video of the klinkhammer, the tutorials I have seen have all been bad image quality and very uninformative, but your videos look and are EXCELLENT. I have had a little trouble tying the klinkhammer, I've been using a hook size 16 and they always get a little messy, will try out a number 12 now. And making a ramp with the polypropylene was a great tip, will try that out as well... Anyways many thanks, and greetings from Finland!

Great video ty

Great video;very well explained [how and why] Nice techniques ,just one question ;would not a lighter thread be more appropriate under light tan dubbing??;Thanks Earl

For a little added strength, coat the post with a light coat of head cement or super glue seconds prior to wrapping the hackle. Wind the hackle counter-clockwise, as this pulls it tighter when you tie it off.

what are your thoughts on wanting the section that sits below the water dubbed with something that absorbs/sinks better than superfine?

not pro pro-tip. Use a small wipe of UV resin and cure it hard at the very start of the post, it will wick up the post an 1/8th inch or so (depending on how much you use) and make wrapping the hackle 1000X easier.

I assume in this size and color it is a caddis emerger? Could you tie this small enough to be a midge?

Is there any hook in a Dai-riki that will suffice as a alternative?

25 years to develop that?