| No. | Title | Story | Animation | Scenics | Airdate |
| 1 | "Pink Pearl of Persia" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 21 April 1966 (1966-04-21) |
| Batfink says that he knows who has stolen a huge pearl from the museum, but he refuses to tell who did it; this leads everyone, including the thieves, to believe that he's turned crooked. The three crooks in this episode appear again in "Crime College." |
| 2 | "The Short Circuit Case" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 21 April 1966 (1966-04-21) |
| Hugo A-Go-Go (in his first appearance) is using his short-circuit device to make trains and traffic signals go wild. |
| 3 | "Ebenezer The Freezer" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo and Ebenezer the Freezer plan to freeze the entire city, using a missile loaded with freezing gas. |
| 4 | "The Sonic Boomer" | (No credit) | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Boomer, the owner of Boomer Glass Works, is using a jet plane to create window-shattering sonic booms in order to increase business. |
| 5 | "Big Ears Ernie" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Big Ears Ernie is a burglar whose super-sensitive hearing allows him to break into safes and avoid capture. The main battle takes place at a construction site. |
| 6 | "Batfink on the Rocks" | Dennis Marks | John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo has stolen all the water from Niagara Falls, and is selling it for five cents a glass. |
| 7 | "Manhole Manny" | Heywood Kling | James Tyer | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Manhole Manny, who hides out in the sewer, reaches up through manholes to steal things, such as a valuable painting and the wheels off of police cars. |
| 8 | "The Mad Movie Maker" | Dennis Marks | I. Klein | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Mr. Flick, the Mad Movie Maker, uses a projected image of a meteor to scare everyone out of the city, leaving him free to loot it. |
| 9 | "Nuts of the Round Table" | (No credit) | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo is sending out robotic knights to commit robberies for him. |
| 10 | "Skinny Minnie" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Skinny Minnie and her gang of rail-thin thugs use their ability to squeeze through tight spaces to commit robberies and hide from the police. |
| 11 | "Fatman Strikes Again" | Dennis Marks | Graham Place | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Someone is stealing valuables from fat men's clubs, so Batfink dons an inflatable "fat suit" to find him. |
| 12 | "The Kitchy Koo Kaper" | Heywood Kling | James Tyer | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo uses his latest invention, a tickle stick, to render people helpless with laughter. |
| 13 | "The Dirty Sinker" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen,
John Zago | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo is using a special submarine to cut through the hulls of ships, so he can rob them and then sink them. |
| 14 | "Gluey Louie" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 3 March 1967 (1967-03-03) |
| Gluey Louie, who immobilizes people with puddles of glue, steals Benjamin Franklin's kite just as it's being donated to a university. |
| 15 | "Brother Goose" | Dennis Marks | Tom Golden,
Arnie Levy | Bob Owen,
Dave Ubinas | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Brother Goose (whose name is a takeoff of "Mother Goose") is a crook whose crimes and traps are patterned after nursery rhymes. This criminal appears again in "Crimes in Rhymes." |
| 16 | "The Chocolate-Covered Diamond" | Dennis Marks | Graham Place | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Two crooks have lost a stolen diamond in a candy factory, so now they're trying to find it by stealing chocolate bars all over town. |
| 17 | "Crime College" | Heywood Kling | John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 1 March 1967 (1967-03-01) |
| Hugo is teaching his students (the three crooks from "Pink Pearl of Persia") how to commit crimes and avoid capture, with the help of a heavily armed school bus. |
| 18 | "Myron the Magician" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Myron the Magician, who uses magic tricks to commit crimes, steals a valuable painting from a museum and hides out in his specially-gimmicked house. |
| 19 | "Brain Washday" | Heywood Kling | I. Klein | Bob Owen | 6 Feb. 1967 |
| Hugo steals a factory's payroll with the help of an instant brainwashing solution that turns people into his willing slaves. |
| 20 | "MPFTBRM" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras | Bob Owen | 31 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo, using his newly-invented Millisecond Photo Flash Temporary Blinding Ray Monocle, has stolen a set of secret plans from a diplomatic courier. |
| 21 | "Gloves on the Go-Go" | Dennis Marks | Maury Reden | Bob Owen | 3 March 1967 (1967-03-03) |
| Hugo has invented a pair of flying gloves that steal for him; because they look like Batfink's gloves, Batfink is now wanted by the police! |
| 22 | "Sporty Morty" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman,
I. Klein | Bob Owen | 13 March 1967 (1967-03-13) |
| Sporty Morty, who uses sporting equipment to steal things, wants to hunt Batfink and have his head for a trophy. |
| 23 | "Go Fly a Bat" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 31 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo uses a cap that shoots lightning bolts to steal a gold idol; later, he flies the unconscious Batfink like a kite during a lightning storm. |
| 24 | "Ringading Brothers" | Dennis Marks | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 1 March 1967 (1967-03-01) |
| The Ringading Brothers use acrobatic skills to steal valuable rings from people's homes. Their name is a takeoff of "Ringling Brothers," and of the Frank Sinatra song Ring-A-Ding-Ding. |
| 25 | "Out Out Darn Spot" | Dennis Marks | Morey Reden,
I. Klein | Bob Owen | 3 March 1967 (1967-03-03) |
| Hugo invents a spotlight that projects colorful spots to temporarily blind people; he first uses it to steal a valuable dagger, later to trap Batfink. The title is a takeoff of a famous line from Macbeth. |
| 26 | "Goo-Goo A-Go-Go" | Heywood Kling | James Tyer | Bob Owen | 1 March 1967 (1967-03-01) |
| Hugo has built a grenade-throwing robotic baby to help him commit crimes. |
| 27 | "Crimes in Rhymes" | Dennis Marks | John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 7 April 1967 (1967-04-07) |
| Brother Goose is back, and committing more crimes based on nursery rhymes. |
| 28 | "Stupidman" | Heywood Kling | Graham Place,
John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 30 March 1967 (1967-03-30) |
| Stupidman, who commits crimes that no sensible person would try, has stolen a two-million-dollar scimitar; the police are unable to act, because he's the Chief's brother-in-law! The crook's name is a takeoff of "Superman." |
| 29 | "A Living Doll" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 31 Jan. 1967 |
| Hugo has built a mechanical Batfink lookalike, and Karate must determine who's who in order to save Batfink's life. |
| 30 | "Bat Patrol" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
Morey Reden | Bob Owen | 13 March 1967 (1967-03-13) |
| Hugo's mechanical soldiers have declared war on law and order. The title is a takeoff of The Rat Patrol. |
| 31 | "Dig That Crazy Mountain" | Dennis Marks | Graham Place | Bob Owen | 20 Jan. 1967 |
| Professor Vibrato has broken out of jail using his ultrasonic cello, and Batfink pursues him to his mountaintop hideout. |
| 32 | "Spin the Batfink" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 6 Feb. 1967 |
| A junk dealer is using a machine to create artificial tornadoes, which steal money and junk for him. This episode contains the first half of a hidden political message; the second half is in "Bride and Doom." |
| 33 | "Greasy Gus" | Heywood Kling | James Tyer | Bob Owen | 23 March 1967 (1967-03-23) |
| Greasy Gus, who uses puddles of grease to trip people up, has stolen the police payroll; the police won't work without pay, so it's up to Batfink to bring Gus in. |
| 34 | "The Mark of Zero" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 13 March 1967 (1967-03-13) |
| Plus A. Minus, alias Zero (a parody of Zorro), has stolen an original manuscript for The Three Musketeers. |
| 35 | "Swami Salami" | Heywood Kling | Graham Place | Bob Owen | 18 April 1967 (1967-04-18) |
| Snake charmer Swami Salami uses the Indian rope trick to rob penthouses. |
| 36 | "The Human Pretzel" | Dennis Marks | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen,
Bill Focht | 24 April 1967 (1967-04-24) |
| A contortionist called The Human Pretzel has stolen a box of diamonds, and is hiding out at a carnival. |
| 37 | "Jumping Jewelry" | Heywood Kling | John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 30 March 1967 (1967-03-30) |
| Professor Hopper, owner of a flea circus, uses his trained fleas to steal jewelry. |
| 38 | "Roz the Schnozz" | Heywood Kling | James Tyer | Bob Owen | 24 April 1967 (1967-04-24) |
| Roz the Schnozz uses her bloodhound-like nose to sniff out valuables and to avoid the police. |
| 39 | "Karate's Case" | Dennis Marks | Bill Ackerman,
I. Klein | Bob Owen,
Bill Focht | 7 April 1967 (1967-04-07) |
| Someone impersonating Karate has stolen the Gold Hand of Kara-Tay from a museum; Karate, determined to clear his name, insists on taking charge of this case. |
| 40 | "The Wishbone Boner" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman,
Frank Endres | Bob Owens | 1 May 1967 (1967-05-01) |
| Lucky Chuck, the luckiest crook in town, has stolen a dinosaur wishbone. |
| 41 | "Hugo for Mayor" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
Morey Reden | Bob Owen | 18 April 1967 (1967-04-18) |
| Marked money from a bank robbery is planted on the Chief and the Mayor, as part of Hugo's plan to get himself elected mayor. |
| 42 | "The Indian Taker" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen,
John Zago | 23 March 1967 (1967-03-23) |
| Hugo is using an Indian (i.e., Native American) motif for his latest crime spree, "because I don't look good as a cowboy!" The title is a takeoff of the term "Indian giver." |
| 43 | "The Devilish Device" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
Morey Reden | Bob Owen | 29 May 1967 (1967-05-29) |
| Hugo's latest invention makes people behave like animals, and he's using it to turn Batfink into a chicken. |
| 44 | "Goldstinger" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 30 March 1967 (1967-03-30) |
| Hugo is using a "goldstinger" — a wand that instantly encases people and things in gold plate — to turn the heroes into immobile statues. The title of this cartoon is a takeoff of Goldfinger. |
| 45 | "The Shady Shadow" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
Frank Endres | Bob Owen | 18 April 1967 (1967-04-18) |
| Hugo's machine has brought his shadow to life, so that it can commit crimes and fight Batfink for him. |
| 46 | "Party Marty" | Heywood Kling | Morey Reden | Bill Focht | 1 March 1967 (1967-03-01) |
| Party Marty, who uses party favors to commit crimes, steals Cleopatra's love letters from a library. A reader in the library keeps shushing people throughout this cartoon. |
| 47 | "The Beep Bopper" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 7 April 1967 (1967-04-07) |
| Hugo's newest machine has brainwashed Batfink's BEEP into leading the heroes into one trap after another. |
| 48 | "The Super Trap" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 12 May 1967 (1967-05-12) |
| Hugo's electronic jamming device is turning all the machines in the Split-Level Cave against the heroes, including a trap of Batfink's devising that even Batfink can't escape from. |
| 49 | "Bride and Doom" | Heywood Kling | James Tyer | Bob Owen | 1 May 1967 (1967-05-01) |
| Hugo has invented a mechanical bride to help him commit crimes; the climax of the action takes place at Niagara Falls. This episode contains the second half of a hidden political message; the first half is in "Spin the Batfink." |
| 50 | "Topsy Turvy" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 24 April 1967 (1967-04-24) |
| Professor Flippo's invention turns people and things upside-down; he uses it as part of a death trap in which Batfink is trapped. |
| 51 | "The Rotten Rainmaker" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
Peter Dakis | Bob Owen | 8 June 1967 (1967-06-08) |
| The Rotten Rainmaker's weather-controlling device is raining out a planned missile launch, and he demands one million dollars to stop. |
| 52 | "Gypsy James" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman,
Frank Endres | Bill Focht | 29 May 1967 (1967-05-29) |
| Gypsy James is a crooked fortune teller who steals parking meters; he uses a voodoo doll to battle Batfink. His name is a takeoff of "Jesse James." |
| 53 | "The Kooky Chameleon" | Dennis Marks | Graham Place | Bob Owen | 19 May 1967 (1967-05-19) |
| The Chameleon (no relation) is an art thief from France who uses portable camouflage screens to hide from his pursuers. |
| 54 | "Beanstalk Jack" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 12 May 1967 (1967-05-12) |
| Beanstalk Jack (a parody of Jack and the Beanstalk) is a farmer who uses instant giant beanstalks to commit crimes; he traps the heroes in a Rube Goldberg-style death trap involving a beanstalk. |
| 55 | "The Time Stopper" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
Jim Logan | Bob Owen | 19 May 1967 (1967-05-19) |
| Hugo's latest device can stop time itself for everyone but him, and he uses it to rob a bank. |
| 56 | "The Kangarobot" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen,
Bill Focht | 1 May 1967 (1967-05-01) |
| Hugo has built a robotic kangaroo that can leap tall buildings, provide Hugo with a quick getaway, and fight. |
| 57 | "Presto-Chango-Hugo" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 8 June 1967 (1967-06-08) |
| Hugo is spraying the entire city with Presto-Chango, a chemical that causes people to swap personalities; as a result, Batfink and Karate become each other. |
| 58 | "Curly the Cannonball" | Dennis Marks | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 30 June 1967 (1967-06-30) |
| Curly the Human Cannonball is using his routine to break into jewelry stores so he can rob them. |
| 59 | "Robber Hood" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 12 May 1967 (1967-05-12) |
| Robber Hood (a parody of Robin Hood) uses his archery skills to rob money from banks, so he can give it to himself. |
| 60 | "Slow Down! Speed Up!" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
James Tyer | Bob Owen | 1 June 1967 (1967-06-01) |
| Hugo's latest device can change the speed of whomever it's aimed at; he's using it to slow down his enemies and speed himself up. |
| 61 | "Sandman Sam" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
Frank Endres | Bob Owen | 21 June 1967 (1967-06-21) |
| Sandman Sam is committing crimes with the help of his "slumber sand," which can put anyone to sleep; it even turns Batfink's BEEP into ZZZZ. |
| 62 | "Yo-Yo A-Go-Go" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 14 June 1967 (1967-06-14) |
| Hugo has a yo-yo which is designed to place a stick of dynamite wherever he wants. |
| 63 | "Hugo's Hoke" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
Jim Logan | Bill Focht | 1 June 1967 (1967-06-01) |
| Hugo has blanketed the city with "Hoke" — hate-inducing smoke — causing everyone to be distracted from Hugo's crimes by their own constant bickering; even Batfink and Karate are at each other's throats. |
| 64 | "Backwards Box" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 1 June 1967 (1967-06-01) |
| Hugo's latest device makes people and things go backwards; after Batfink escapes from one of Hugo's traps, Hugo uses the box to make him go back into it. |
| 65 | "The Great Escapo" | Dennis Marks | Graham Place | Bob Owen | 14 June 1967 (1967-06-14) |
| The Great Escapo escapes from prison, and seals Batfink inside four famous traps at the same time, challenging him to get out. |
| 66 | "Watch My Smoke" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
James Tyer | Bob Owen | 30 June 1967 (1967-06-30) |
| Hugo has an Aladdin-style lamp, which produces a thick black smoke that obeys Hugo's commands. |
| 67 | "Daniel Boom" | Heywood Kling | Dave Tendlar,
Morey Reden | Bill Focht | 21 June 1967 (1967-06-21) |
| Daniel Boom (a parody of Daniel Boone) uses explosives to commit crimes and to trap the heroes. |
| 68 | "Queenie Bee" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bill Focht | 29 May 1967 (1967-05-29) |
| Queenie Bee's trained bees scare away a museum guard so that she can steal a valuable painting. |
| 69 | "The Thief from Baghdad" | Dennis Marks | Dave Tendlar,
Robert Taylor | Bob Owen | 26 June 1967 (1967-06-26) |
| Sabubu, the Thief from Baghdad, steals a priceless gem from a museum and makes his getaway on a flying carpet; his hideout is a carpet store. |
| 70 | "The Mean Green Midget" | Dennis Marks | Tom Golden,
Arnie Levy | Bill Focht | 12 July 1967 (1967-07-12) |
| The Mean Green Midget (a parody of the Jolly Green Giant) creates special plants and vegetables to help him commit crimes, such as a flower that sneaks money out of a bank. |
| 71 | "Double Double Crossers" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bill Focht | 8 June 1967 (1967-06-08) |
| Hugo claims that an impersonator of him is going to rob the bank, and that he himself is innocent; it's really a robot double that Hugo himself built, so he can have an alibi for his own crimes. |
| 72 | "The Baffling Bluffs of Hugo A-Go-Go" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras | Bob Owen | 15 Aug. 1967 |
| Hugo fools people into thinking that everyday objects are actually powerful weapons, so he can rob them easily. |
| 73 | "Napoleon Blownapart" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bill Focht | 14 June 1967 (1967-06-14) |
| In this pun-loaded episode, a lunatic called Napoleon Blownapart (a parody of Napoleon Bonaparte) is using hand grenades to blow up statues in the park. |
| 74 | "The Atom Boom" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
Jim Logan | Bob Owen | 12 July 1967 (1967-07-12) |
| Hugo pretends to surrender in order to lure Batfink into a seemingly inescapable trap he calls the Atom Boom (a takeoff of the atom bomb). |
| 75 | "Magneto the Magnificent" | Dennis Marks | Dave Tendlar,
Morey Reden | Bill Focht | 26 July 1967 (1967-07-26) |
| Magneto (no relation) is a crook whose magnetic gauntlets help him to steal things. His voice is modeled after Cary Grant's. |
| 76 | "Hugo the Crimefighter" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 21 June 1967 (1967-06-21) |
| Hugo gains a reputation as a costumed crimefighter, in order to put Batfink out of business. |
| 77 | "The Trojan Horse Thief" | Heywood Kling | Tom Golden,
Arnie Levy | Bill Focht | 12 July 1967 (1967-07-12) |
| Hugo's new vehicle is an armored, heavily armed "Trojan Horse" that can tear into vaults. |
| 78 | "The Zap Sap" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
James Logan | Bill Focht | 12 Sep. 1967 |
| Hugo builds a "flying saucer" and fools everyone into thinking he's an alien. |
| 79 | "Unhappy Birthday" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 26 June 1967 (1967-06-26) |
| On Batfink's birthday, Hugo tries a number of ways to destroy him, from a grenade in a gift box to a giant cake with a stick of dynamite for a candle. |
| 80 | "Buster the Ruster" | Heywood Kling | Dave Tendlar,
Frank Endres | Bob Owen | 26 July 1967 (1967-07-26) |
| Buster the Ruster uses a spray gun loaded with "rust dust" to disintegrate safes and policemen's guns. |
| 81 | "Karate's Day Off" | Dennis Marks | Dave Tendlar,
Bob Taylor | Bob Owen | 14 Sep. 1967 |
| On his day off, Karate is fooled by two crooks into believing that Batfink is their hostage, and is forced to help them steal. |
| 82 | "Mike the Mimic" | Nick Meglin | Dave Tendlar,
Frank Endres | Bob Owen | 28 Sep. 1967 |
| Mike the Mimic uses his impersonation skills to trap Batfink and take his place. |
| 83 | "Cinderobber" | Heywood Kling | Dave Tendlar,
Morey Reden | Bob Owen | 3 Aug. 1967 |
| The Chief's new cleaning lady has stolen the police payroll, and accidentally left one of her shoes behind; it can only be Cinderobber (a parody of Cinderella)! |
| 84 | "Bouncey Bouncey Batfink" | Dennis Marks | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 26 June 1967 (1967-06-26) |
| The Bouncer, a former bouncer, uses a chemical spray to turn the bridge into rubber, and he demands one million dollars to "derubberize" it. |
| 85 | "The Bomber Bird" | Heywood Kling | Dave Tendlar,
James Tyer | Bob Owen | 3 August 1967 (1967-08-03) |
| Hugo has built a giant mechanical pigeon that drops explosive eggs. |
| 86 | "The Copycat Bat" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bill Focht | 30 June 1967 (1967-06-30) |
| Using mechanical steel wings, Hugo impersonates Batfink while stealing the city payroll. |
| 87 | "Old King Cruel" | Heywood Kling | Tom Golden,
Arnie Levy | Bob Owen | 12 Sep. 1967 |
| Old King Cruel (a parody of Old King Cole) steals money from a charity and candy from a baby. |
| 88 | "Victor the Predictor" | Dennis Marks | Dave Tendlar,
Morey Reden | Bill Focht | 14 Sep. 1967 |
| Victor the Predictor publicly predicts that a valuable gem will disappear and Batfink will be destroyed; Victor has secretly arranged for his predictions to come true. |
| 89 | "Goldyunlocks and the Three Baers" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 26 July 1967 (1967-07-26) |
| Goldyunlocks (a parody of Goldilocks) robs the bank with the aid of her henchmen, the three Baer brothers. |
| 90 | "Jerkules" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
James Tyer | Bob Owen | 14 Sep. 1967 |
| Hugo's machine has given him superhuman strength, which he uses to commit crimes under the name "Jerkules" (because he doesn't want Hercules to sue him). |
| 91 | "Hugo Here, Hugo There" | Dennis Marks | Martin Taras,
John Gentilella | Bob Owen | 15 Aug. 1967 |
| Hugo's new "here-and-there belt" lets him teleport into and out of bank vaults, and send Batfink to random places around the world. |
| 92 | "Bowl Brummel" | Nick Meglin | Dave Tendlar,
Milton Stein | Bob Owen | 4 Oct. 1967 |
| Ex-champion bowler Bowl Brummel (whose name is a play on "Beau Brummel") uses an exploding bowling ball to rob several jewelry stores at once. |
| 93 | "Fleiderfink" | Dennis Marks | Tom Golden,
Arnie Levy | Bob Owen | 15 Aug. 1967 |
| Operatic understudy Harold Hamboné uses a special powder to make the star lose his voice, so that he can go on instead. The title is a takeoff of Die Fleidermaus, an opera whose title translates as "The Bat." |
| 94 | "Blankenstein" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 3 Aug. 1967 |
| Green-skinned Blankenstein (whose name is a takeoff of "Frankenstein") has a gun that shoots "blanks" that blank out people's memories. |
| 95 | "Whip Van Winkle" | Heywood Kling | Tom Golden,
Arnie Levy | Bob Owen | 28 Sep. 1967 |
| When he isn't napping, Whip Van Winkle (whose name is a play on "Rip Van Winkle") uses whips to rob people. |
| 96 | "Tough Macduff" | Heywood Kling | Martin Taras,
Frank Endres | Bob Owen | 4 Oct. 1967 |
| Tough Macduff, Batfink's oldest enemy, has gathered together all of Batfink's foes (from all the previous episodes) and is giving the hero an ultimatum: get out of town, or be destroyed! |
| 97 | "Judy Jitsu" | Heywood Kling | Bill Ackerman | Bob Owen | 28 Sep. 1967 |
| Martial artist Judy Jitsu (whose name is derived from "Jujutsu") steals a valuable set of jewelry; the heroes track her down, even though Karate is falling for her. |
| 98 | "Ego A-Go-Go" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 12 Sep. 1967 |
| Hugo has sprayed Batfink with a chemical called Ego A-Go-Go that has turned him into a narcissist, thus making him easier to fight. |
| 99 | "Father Time Bomb" | Heywood Kling | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 4 Oct. 1967 |
| Father Time Bomb (who resembles Father Time) informs the Chief that he's planted a time bomb somewhere in the city; the heroes look for it, not knowing that it's at police headquarters. |
| 100 | "Batfink — This Is Your Life" | Dennis Marks | Myron Waldman | Bob Owen | 4 Oct. 1967 |
| Trapped in a seemingly inescapable death trap by Hugo, Batfink sees his life flash before his eyes, and we see how he first became a steel-winged crimefighter. The title is taken from This Is Your Life. |
