Watch Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines(1969) Online Free, Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines All Seasons

Seasons & Episodes

EP1 Fur Out Furlough Sep 13, 1969

The General will reward the one who stops Yankee Doodle Pigeon with a 30-day furlough with all expenses paid.

EP2 Hot Soup Sep 13, 1969

EP3 Barn Dance Sep 13, 1969

EP4 Muttley on the Bounty Sep 13, 1969

While mopping the floor, Muttley daydreams he's Fletcher Christian on the H.M.S. Bounty and Dastardly is Captain Bligh.

EP5 Sappy Birthday Sep 13, 1969

Muttley wants a day off because it's his birthday. Dastardly reminds him the birthday party cannot be held until after they stop the pigeon

EP6 Follow That Feather Sep 20, 1969

Fully aware of the gravity of the situation, Dick Dastardly and his proud men try to eliminate the pigeon with a feather seeking homing missile.

EP7 Barber Sep 20, 1969

EP8 Empty Hangar Sep 20, 1969

EP9 What's New Old Bean? Sep 20, 1969

Our medal-mooching mutt is tending garden and imagines himself in the story of Jack and the Beanstalk.

EP10 Operation Anvil Sep 20, 1969

Klunk is sure his new invention, a flying anvil, will work. Dick Dastardly is flattered - or should I say flattened - by the idea of finally getting Yankee Doodle Pigeon.

EP11 Sky Hi-IQ Sep 27, 1969

The General sends an efficiency expert in order to shape up the Vulture Squadron. Having analysed the results of an attitude test, he recommends Muttley to take command of the squadron.

EP12 Prop Wash Sep 27, 1969

EP13 Carpet Sep 27, 1969

EP14 The Marvelous Muttdini Sep 27, 1969

Locked in the guard house, Muttley daydreams he's an escape artist.

EP15 A Plain Shortage of Planes Sep 27, 1969

The Vulture Squadron has run out of planes. The General calls to tell them there's no more money to by new ones. Dick Dastardly decides to buy a wreck so he'll still be able to catch Yankee Doodle Pigeon.

EP16 Barnstormers Oct 04, 1969

Having messed up another mission a safe landing in a barn would be all they'd need. The country woman Hilda thinks her Prince Charming Zilly has fallen out of the sky. She won't let him go.

EP17 Arnold Oct 04, 1969

EP18 Pineapple Sundae Oct 04, 1969

EP19 The New Mascot Oct 04, 1969

EP20 The Bad Actor Oct 04, 1969

Muttley daydreams he's a stage actor being upstaged by Dastardly (in a typecast role).

EP21 Shape Up Or Ship Out Oct 04, 1969

Yankee Doodle Pigeon now flies bravely across open water carrying top secret messages to ships at sea. The General transfers the Vulture Squadron to sea duty on board a flat deck ferry boat.

EP22 Stop That Pigeon Oct 11, 1969

Yankee Doodle Pigeon and the members of the Vulture Squadron, Dick Dastardly, Muttley, Klunk and Zilly, are introduced shortly. We witness their first attempts to stop that pigeon.

EP23 Grease Job Oct 11, 1969

EP24 Robot Oct 11, 1969

EP25 The Big Topper Oct 11, 1969

Muttley dreams he's a circus star, with rival Dastardly plotting to sabotage the show.

EP26 Zilly's a Dilly Oct 11, 1969

Dick Dastardly is fed up with Zilly being a scary cat. So, he calls for a doctor who hypnotizes Zilly. Now Zilly changes into the bravest Vulture Squadron warrior.

EP27 The Cuckoo Patrol Oct 18, 1969

Cleverly disguised as pigeons our militant men once again try to catch Yankee Doodle Pigeon. Not knowing they'd be better off as a cuckoo.

EP28 Automatic Door Oct 18, 1969

EP29 Airmail Oct 18, 1969

EP30 Runway Stripe Oct 18, 1969

EP31 The Masked Muttley Oct 18, 1969

Muttley dreams he's a western hero thwarting outlaw Dastardly's bank robbery.

EP32 Pest Pilots Oct 18, 1969

The inimitable entrepreneurs of the Vulture Squadron drop in on a mad professor's laboratory. He gives them a chance to try his flying inventions on the pigeon instead of Klunk's.

EP33 The Swiss Yelps Oct 25, 1969

High in the sky our gallant courier Yankee Doodle Pigeon now sweeps swiftly trough the canons of the Swiss Alps. Of course, followed by Dastardly and his men who are having their planes rocked.

EP34 Eagle-Beagle Oct 25, 1969

Having made a mess of several operations, Dick Dastardly comes to the conclusion an eagle is much easier to fetch than a pigeon.

EP35 Deep Reading Oct 25, 1969

EP36 Shell Game Oct 25, 1969

EP37 Slightly Loaded Oct 25, 1969

EP38 Movie Stuntman Oct 25, 1969

While painting a flagpole, Muttley dreams he's a movie stuntman, with director Darryl O. Dastardly trying to do him in.

EP39 Fly By Knights Nov 01, 1969

This time around the group try to get Yankee Doodle by shooting arrows at him. They all miss Yankee Doodle and Dastardly suggest they they need glasses. So off they go to take an eye test. They all fail and get glasses. However the glasses make their sight worse. Everything Muttley sees is farther than it really is. Klunk's vision is multiplied and he sees more than what is really there. Zilly sees everything upside down. Then The General gives Dastardly glasses and all he sees is magnified.

EP40 There's No Fool Like a Re-Fuel Nov 01, 1969

The episodes opens with the gang doing their normal thing. One by one they run out of fuel. One of the gang suggest they can never catch Yankee Doodle because they run out of fuel. Klunk gets the idea to fuel while in the air. They try many different ways of in-air fueling.

EP41 Springtime Nov 01, 1969

EP42 Dog's Life Nov 01, 1969

EP43 Strange Equipment Nov 01, 1969

EP44 Coonskin Caper Nov 01, 1969

While playing in the woods, Muttley dreams he's Daniel Boone and Dastardly is a renegade Indian making off with his girl.

EP45 Movies Are Badder Than Ever Nov 08, 1969

The General sends over a movie director to film the crew and see what they are doing wrong. The crew goes about their normal business and the director loves the footage he is getting. The crew destroys the film and the director is very upset.

EP46 Home Sweet Homing Pigeon Nov 08, 1969

Zilly,Muttley and Klunk refuse to obey Dastardly's command because their enlistments are up. Dastardly cries and makes them feel bad so they decide to go along for one last time. The crew tries to try and feather Yankee Doodle but it doesn't work. They try a wreaking ball. It fails. The crew decides to leave for good this time. Yankee Doodle flies by and scares everyone so they decide to go get him. Dastardly tricks the crew in to reenlisting for four more years.

EP47 The Elevator Nov 08, 1969

EP48 Obedience School Nov 08, 1969

EP49 Aquanuts Nov 08, 1969

Muttley dreams he's a deep sea treasure hunter, with Dastardly out to steal the treasure he eventually finds.

EP50 Lens a Hand Nov 15, 1969

Dastardly offers to give The General Proof that the squadron is doing its job and not just collecting flight pay. Muttley is put in charge of taking pictures.

EP51 Vacation Trip Trap Nov 15, 1969

The General calls Dick Dastardly to tell him he is allowed to take a two weeks furlough. Zilly, Klunk and Muttley now have to try to stop the pigeon without their leader. But they can't do without him.

EP52 Parachute Nov 15, 1969

EP53 Real Snapper Nov 15, 1969

EP54 Leonardo de Muttley Nov 15, 1969

Muttley dreams he's Leonardo DaVinci, trying to invent the first flying machine.

EP55 Stop Which Pigeon? Nov 22, 1969

The General is coming to the Vulture Squadron's hangar to inspect Yankee Doodle Pigeon having been caught. Since our inventive idiots appear to be still unable to stop that pigeon before the General arrives, they hire an actor pigeon to make the General believe it's the real Yankee Doodle Pigeon.

EP56 Ceiling Zero Zero Nov 22, 1969

Equipped with Klunk's latest invention - a weather machine - the Vulture Squadron tries to stop Yankee Doodle Pigeon for the umpteenth time.

EP57 Fast Freight Nov 22, 1969

EP58 Home Run Nov 22, 1969

EP59 Start Your Engines Nov 22, 1969

Muttley dreams he's racer Barney Olfield.

EP60 Who's Who? Nov 29, 1969

During 'Operation Catapault,' Dastardly falls out of the plane and lands on his head. As a result of this, he loses his memory. Klunk takes command of the squadron, but their operations are no more successful than before. Eventually, Dastardly, Zilly and Klunk all fall on their heads from a plane. Dastardly's memory is restored by this, but now Klunk and Zilly don't seem to know who he is or who they are...

EP61 Operation Birdbrain Nov 29, 1969

According to Dastardly the Vulture Squadron will certainly be able to catch Yankee Doodle Pigeon if they learn to think like a pigeon. In order to achieve this, they should also sleep and eat like a pigeon.

EP62 Bowling Pin Nov 29, 1969

EP63 Shrink Job Nov 29, 1969

EP64 Ship Ahooey Nov 29, 1969

Muttley dreams he's trying to be the first swimmer across the English Channel.

EP65 Medal Muddle Dec 06, 1969

The complete collection of Muttley's medals appear to be stolen. Muttley insists on Dick Dastardly helping him to get back the medals. Until then, he refuses to do his duty.

EP66 Go South Young Pigeon Dec 06, 1969

Dick Dastardly, Muttley, Klunk and Zilly experience great difficulties finding the pigeon among many other birds going south to hibernate.

EP67 The Window Washer Dec 06, 1969

EP68 Beach Blast Dec 06, 1969

EP69 Admiral Bird Dog Dec 06, 1969

Muttley dreams he's trying to reach the North Pole. Dastardly tries to beat him to it.

EP70 Too Many Kooks Dec 13, 1969

Dick Dastardly lets successively Klunk, Zilly and Muttley come up with an idea to get Yankee Doodle Pigeon. Muttley develops a bird dog sensing device that's certain stop the pigeon.

EP71 Ice See You Dec 13, 1969

Continuing his dangerous task of delivering secret messages, Yankee Doodle Pigeon now flies above the frozen area of the northern front. Of course, hotly pursued by Dick Dastardly and his Vulture Squadron

EP72 Echo Dec 13, 1969

EP73 Rainmaker Dec 13, 1969

EP74 Professor Muttley Dec 13, 1969

Muttley dreams he's an inventor, with Dastardly stealing all his ideas.

EP75 Balmy Swami Dec 20, 1969

Having crocked another plane, the Vulture Squadron drops into Sam Swami's tent. He who can look into the future, predicts a better future for our fearless flyers, but a worse one for Yankee Doodle Pigeon.

EP76 Camouflage Hop-Aroo Dec 20, 1969

The General sends a camouflage expert to help the Vulture Squadron out. These vicious men will certainly stop that pigeon while in disguise.

EP77 Mop Up Dec 20, 1969

EP78 Big Turnover Dec 20, 1969

EP79 Wild Mutt Muttley Dec 20, 1969

Muttley dreams he's a jungle lord.

EP80 Have Plane Will Travel Dec 27, 1969

The Vulture Squadron is transferred to a place where there's positively no pigeon except Yankee Doodle Pigeon.

EP81 Windy Windmill Dec 27, 1969

Yankee Doodle Pigeon now flies above The Netherlands, of course pursued by the preposterous Vulture Squadron, trying to catch the brave messenger with a windmill plane.

EP82 Tough Break Dec 27, 1969

EP83 The Ice Cream Tree Dec 27, 1969

EP84 Astromutt Dec 27, 1969

Muttley dreams he's a space hero, with Dastardly as a being on a planet plotting Muttley's demise.

EP85 Plane Talk Jan 03, 1970

Klunk develops a plane with a spare plane that will save our fearless flyers in case of disaster.

EP86 Happy Bird Day Jan 03, 1970

The General calls to tell Dick Dastardly there'll be no birthday celebrations until they stop Yankee Doodle Pigeon. Dastardly wonders who's birthday it is, and comes to the conclusion it's the General's. He decides to bake him a cake and deliver it to him right after catching the pigeon.

EP87 Boxing Jan 03, 1970

EP88 Runaway Rug Jan 03, 1970

EP89 Super Muttley Jan 03, 1970

Muttley dreams he's a superhero.

7.1| 0h30m| TV-Y7| en| More Info

Released: 13 September 1969 Ended

Producted By: Hanna-Barbera Productions

Country: United States of America

Budget: 0

Revenue: 0

Official Website:

Synopsis

Dick Dastardly and his snickering canine co-pilot Muttley plot to stop Yankee Doodle Pigeon aboard their World War I flying machines.

Stream Online

The movie is currently not available onine

Cast

Paul Winchell , Don Messick

Director

Producted By

Hanna-Barbera Productions

Trailers & Images

Top Credited Cast
|
Crew

Paul Winchell as Dick Dastardly / The General (voice)

Don Messick as Muttley / Klunk / Zilly (voice)

Reviews

furienna Does anybody else have Zilly as their favorite from this show? I'm not even starting to talk about the other characters. Others have already done that, and no other character is nearly as interesting as Zilly to me. Zilly is, of course, the coward of the show, so how he ended up as a pilot is beyond me. But he has somehow learned how to fly an airplane, so I guess that got him the job somehow. He often tries to run away from the tasks his boss Dick Dastardly puts him up too. The dog Mutley then has to make him do what he's supposed to do anyway by chasing him and bringing him back before he can get away. He often says things like "Oh dear!" and "Oh my!", when he thinks something is going to be dangerous. He's the only one to understand what Klunk says, and he has to be a translator. It is never explained why he can understand Klunk, while no one else can. I have suspected, that they somehow grew up together, and that they know each other from childhood, and that's why Zilly understands him. Well, that's it. Except that no one has mentioned the general. He's so funny, even though we don't ever see anything more of him than his hand. He often calls Dick Dastardly and his men on a phone, and we hear his angry voice on the other side of the line.

Jackson Booth-Millard When I was younger I used to love watching Dick Dastardly and Muttley in Wacky Races. Then they did another show called Flying Machines which was nearly the same good entertainment. It is World War II and a carrier pigeon is flying with important messages to go to the good side. It is Dastardly and Muttley's job (as the bad side) to catch this pigeon to stop it delivering these messages. They are accompanied in their planes by two amusing characters called Klunk, a gibberish talking inventor, and Zilly, a squeamish translator of Klunk and never brave. Opening with a good theme song, this is a good cartoon when I was younger. Good!

policy134 It's funny to realise that such a narrow premise for a cartoon could survive an entire season. Dastardly & Muttley was basically the same cartoon over and over again. Of course, there was some variation in Klonk's inventions and the other sidekick Zilly was at one point turned into the complete opposite of his normal character. But those were still minor changes and didn't last. The two lead characters Dastardly & Muttley were one-dimensional and always said the same things like: "Muttley, do something!" or in Muttley's case: "(incomprehensible balking) Rick Rastadly!". But the style was of course in some ways appealing like others have also commented on. Who would not like to join such a fantasy world just for a few minutes where you could fall from an enormous height and still not be hurt. Dastardly and Muttley was in no way to be taken seriously and those who thought it was crap were in some cases right. But how many times have we not said that about other shows which afterwards have been enormous hits. My point is that it is somehow a game of chance whether one show has mass appeal or not. Therefore to those of us who have enjoyed this particular show I will say that we're not total airheads but maybe we were just in a silly state of mind. Thank god that most of us live in free countries and can choose.

lee10538 OK, let me see if I've got this straight...It's World War I, and retired Wacky Racers Dick Dastardly and Muttley the dog have got together with a couple of eccentric aviators, Klunk and Zilly, to form Vulture Squadron. Zilly is a devout coward whose catchphrase is "oh-h-h de-e-ear", and who frequently tries to hide by ducking his head inside his roll-neck sweater like a human tortoise. Klunk, the team's inventive genius, speaks in a mixture of English and bizarre noises which are accompanied by the most extraordinary facial contortions. Between them this not-so-intrepid crew spend all their time manufacturing incredibly elaborate machinery and aircraft designed to block American war reports by catching...wait for it..._a single homing pigeon_. And week after week Vulture squadron are easily outwitted by the bird's superior speed and manoeuvrability, as well as the fact that it has more brains than the lot of them put together. This always results in their planes colliding or blowing up in midair, which leads to some nasty falls for Dick Dastardly. Luckily his old sidekick Muttley has learned how to fly by spinning his tail like a helicopter, and is always willing to use this talent to rescue - in return for a medal or two.I don't know about you, but it all seems a bit silly to me. But of course that's the point: the show's wild combination of loopy ideas and corny gags combined with cheap and cheerful animation, not to mention those patented Hannah-Barbera sound fx, make these not-so magnificent men (and dog) in their flying machines a strangely compelling viewing experience in a sixties cartoon kind of a way. (And the voice cast always sound as if they're having a lot of fun even if their characters aren't.)I still think it would have been cheaper to buy a hawk, though....