The Best Episodes of Last of the Summer Wine

Foggy takes Compo and Clegg on a nostalgic trip to the Keighley and Worth Valley Railway.

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

Foggy visits a lady friend in Wales, but trouble is soon at the door when Compo and Clegg go after him.

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

Compo buys a wet suit from Sid and decides to take up water skiing.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

Compo is bored. Since Cyril Blamire left for Oswestry, to live with a woman, things have been a bit too calm for him in town. But soon, Clegg brings the solution to all their boredom. A letter from Blamire asking them to welcome home an old fried of his, called Foggy Dewhurst, and help him cope with the sudden changes in his life, after he was more or less forced to retire. Compo and Clegg meet with the new "third man", the war hero Foggy Dewhurst, who because of his peculiar life and his endless wartime stories soon makes his presence noted around town. His military posture, and his "murderous" impulses only get him in a fight with Big Malcolm, and his military precision doesn't seem to be a great help, when the trio tries to carry Foggy's heavy wartime luggage up a hill.

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

The British vegetable is in deterioration due to a lack of good honest "muck" - where can the trio get hold of good fresh vegetables?

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

Nora's brother is near to death and not likely to see another Christmas. So Foggy decides to re-create an old-fashioned Christmas-in the middle of a sweltering hot summer.

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

Compo gets his hang-glider-courtesy of Wally Batty.

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

Compo enters a car race to impress Nora. Will Wesley's old banger ever start?

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

Thinking they have too much free time on their hands, the trio decides to find some kind of occupation. They come across a dodgy bankrupt dealer who persuades them to sell his new product, with disastrous results, particularly for Blamire.

Director: Bernard Thompson

Writer: Roy Clarke

The trio takes takes a little holiday in Scarborough, but what's the deal with Compo's cardboard box?

Director: Ray Butt

Writer: Roy Clarke

When the trio notices Compo's nephew Gordon is depressed, they come up with various ways of cheering him up.

Director: Ray Butt

Writer: Roy Clarke

When Foggy discovers his old golf clubs in the attic of his home, he takes Compo, Clegg and Sid for a little practice of "the noble sport".

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

Foggy convinces his companions to design a bicycle that fits each of their personalities.

Director: N/A

Writer: Roy Clarke

Foggy says Nora has big feet, thus upsetting Compo, so they set out to find out whether it is true or not.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

Edie learns to drive, so obvious disaster is expected.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

The trio attend a funeral.

Director: N/A

Writer: Roy Clarke

Compo wants to help Nora Batty with a troublesome chore, but Seymour ends up taking over and fouling up the entire operation. Howard tests out a series of lame disguises.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

Foggy is left in charge of arranging the local gala. All goes well until he accidentally punctures the bouncy castle! [This entry should be in the Christmas Specials section, but placed here in error. No problem though as it is still part of the '92 season, just remember the slip when you are numbering your episodes for Kodee or similar media player reference].

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

Smiler is sick of living in misery with Nora Batty and will hand over 50 quid to anyone who will help him move out and live in misery someplace else. Foggy has a plan to get Smiler thrown out, but will Compo murder Smiler before they can put it into action?

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

It's Gordon's wedding day and, as always, problems are near. this time they appear with a face and a name: Big Malcolm. As always it's up to the trio to see that the wedding ends properly, but not without some incidents in between.

Director: Sydney Lotterby

Writer: Roy Clarke

After a close encounter with an emergency, Foggy decides to go into the rescue business, all in the service of humanity, of course.

Director: N/A

Writer: Roy Clarke

Foggy's latest scheme to earn some money appears when he discovers that there's good money to be made by walking other people's pets around town.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

Is the piece of silver fished out of the canal really a thief's haul? Is there more where it came from?

Director: N/A

Writer: Roy Clarke

The trio examines a haystack, resulting in their having to push it back to the top of a hill.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke

When Wesley starts acting very weird about some new invention he has in his shed, the trio tries to find out what kind of invention is he working on.

Director: Alan J.W. Bell

Writer: Roy Clarke