Season two opens with Fred in top form, his one-liners sharper and his schemes more ambitious than ever.
Lamont tries to expand his horizons beyond the junk yard, and Fred takes it as a personal betrayal.
Fred's love life heats up, and his dating style is as smooth as sandpaper — but somehow it works.
Aunt Esther and Fred go another round, and their verbal sparring is a heavyweight championship bout.
The junk yard becomes the setting for a deal that Fred is convinced will make him rich.
Lamont asserts his independence in an episode that shows the generation gap between father and son.
Fred encounters a con artist and the resulting battle of wits is one crook versus another.
Bubba and Fred cook up a plan that Lamont sees through immediately but can't stop.
Fred fakes another heart attack to get out of something, and his acting gets more dramatic every time.
A valuable item turns up in the junk yard and Fred's greed goes into overdrive.
Lamont's dating life provides comedy as Fred offers unsolicited and unhelpful romantic advice.
The neighborhood comes to Fred for help, and his version of community service is uniquely Fred.
Fred and Lamont face a crisis that reveals how much they rely on each other despite the bickering.
Grady fills in at the junk yard with predictably chaotic results.
Aunt Esther brings her church group to the Sanford house, and Fred's reaction is pure Redd Foxx gold.
Fred tries to impress someone important and his idea of impressive is wildly different from everyone else's.
Lamont stands up to Fred in a way that earns his father's grudging respect.
The second season closes with the show at the peak of its popularity and Redd Foxx owning every frame.
Fred and Lamont share a moment of genuine affection that proves their constant arguing is just how they say I love you.
The season wraps with another round of junk yard comedy that audiences couldn't get enough of.
Season two's finale leaves viewers wanting more of Fred, Lamont, and the Watts junk yard crew.
Fred Sanford takes his bow for the season, but not without one last "I'm comin' Elizabeth!" for the road.
The best junk dealer in Watts wraps another season of turning trash into comedy gold.
Season two ends with the Sanford household as dysfunctional and lovable as ever.