Even with a hood over his face you recognise that voice belonging to Patrick Mower. The Aussie accent is less convincing so it is a good job the director gave him and his sidekick plenty of cans of Fosters lager to ram the point home.
Colin and Ray are two cheeky crooks who by night rob the homes of the wealthy with the words 'Stand and Deliver.'
By day they work in a leisure centre where they wind up their line manager and plan their next job.
Regan and Carter are investigating their latest robbery and the crooks think that Haskins is getting too close so they get a local villain to set him on a fake corruption charge.
With Haskins suspended, Regan looks to clear his name.
Given the previous episode had Regan being stitched up, it was too soon to see Haskins in a similar predicament. Whatever Haskins has done wrong is tenuous in what is shown on screen. At one point he is told off for having three bank accounts and one of them is his wife's.
Still it is up to Regan and Carter to ride to the rescue and gold Krugerrands turn out ot be a link. Gold Krugerrands were big deal back in the 1970s. A slightly unusual ending with everybody dreaming of flying to Rio.
a pair of thieves are breaking into the houses of wealthy couples and robbing them at gunpoints. The only clue is that one of the pair appears to be Australian. They also seem to have inside knowledge on the people they are targeting. When they think Haskins is getting too close to how they are getting their information they decide to put him out of action by using local villain Wally Vince to set him up with A10 on a fake corruption charge.
With Haskins on suspension Regan and Carter have to do a little investigating of their own to try and clear his name. It doesn't take long to discover that all of the victims had purchased Krugerands from a London clearing house called Warburtons. However unusually for the Sweeney the Aussies manage to get away. Wally Vince also does a runner abroad to Canada meaning the case against Haskins has to be dropped.