List of Episodes
| # | Original title | Original airdate | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 - 201 | "Forked Lightning" | 5 March 1975 (1975-03-05) | LLC1196N |
| After Clegg has several extremely embarrassing accidents on his bicycle, he decides to have it repaired. After Sid attempts to fix it and fails, Clegg decides to take it to the shop in Huddersfield where he bought it 30 years ago. Not allowed to take it on the bus, the trio get a lift in a horse-box, only to discover the shop has been closed for several years. Sid tries to fix the bicycle again and, believing he has succeeded, he rides it around outside the café and crashes, sending the front wheel rolling down a hill. | |||
| 8 - 202 | "Who's That Dancing With Nora Batty Then?" | 12 March 1975 (1975-03-12) | LLC1198B |
| Compo's neighbour, Gloria, is emigrating to Australia, so he decides to throw her a farewell party at Sid's Café. After borrowing a piano, Compo gets stuck up a tree while trying to transport the piano to the café. At the party, Compo gets a dance from Nora Batty, which ends after he steps on her foot. | |||
| 9 - 203 | "The Changing Face of Rural Blamire" | 19 March 1975 (1975-03-19) | LLC1201Y |
| Blamire decides to get a job and is hired on by ShinyGlow Products, owned by a Welshman named Oswald Green. Blamire takes the company's van and, with Compo and Clegg, attempts to sell the product. Unknown to him, after accidentally spraying himself in the face, his skin turns darker, causing him to have trouble selling the product. After seeing his face in a mirror, he decides to give up, only to apply for another job after seeing an advert. On arriving, he finds the company also owned by Oswald Green. | |||
| 10 - 204 | "Some Enchanted Evening" | 26 March 1975 (1975-03-26) | LLC1199W |
| Compo's request for "Some Enchanted Evening" is played on the radio, dedicated to Nora. A knock at the door makes him think his luck with her has changed, but it is Wally Batty come to say goodbye. He has decided to go home to his mother. A week later, Blamire and Clegg find Compo dressed up and clean-shaven, preparing to move in with Nora. Clegg and Blamire play a trick on Compo, making him believe Wally is gone for good. First appearance of Joe Gladwin as Wally Batty. | |||
| 11 - 205 | "A Quiet Drink" | 2 April 1975 (1975-04-02) | LLC1197H |
| The trio visit the Clothier's Arms, where one of the regular customers is a man named "Mouse" who is renowned for never buying a drink for anyone. The trio decide to con Mouse into buying a round by placing Tina, a drunken woman whose husband is carrying out dodgy business in the pub, in Mouse's car. The trio challenge Mouse to see how long they can all sit with an empty glass before one of them stands up, with the loser buying a round. Tina's husband rushes into the pub, yelling that his wife is driving around the car park in Mouse's car, causing him to stand up. Guest appearance by Larry Noble as Mouse. | |||
| 12 - 206 | "Ballad for Wind Instruments and Canoe" | 9 April 1975 (1975-04-09) | LLC1200E |
| After a man named Arnpepper falls out of his canoe, the trio help him retrieve it. They decide to buy it from him, but soon lose it after attempting to try it out. They attempt to retrieve it in various ways, including hanging Compo over a bridge and putting on swimwear, which works until they lose the canoe again. The trio are forced to try to get home in the swimwear. | |||
| 13 - 207 | "Northern Flying Circus" | 16 April 1975 (1975-04-16) | LLC1234E |
| After they read about the death of an old friend, the trio decide to buy his motorcycle and sidecar. They soon discover, however, that riding it is not as easy as they thought, with Compo taking the brunt of the injury in the resultant attempt. |
Read more about this topic: Last Of The Summer Wine (series 2)
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or episodes:
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The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
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“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-men’s existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?”
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