Ah, "The Silver Dubloons" is another classic episode from "The Goon Show". In this episode, the characters embark on a treasure hunt for silver doubloons, with their usual mix of absurdity and hilarity. The plot typically involves the scheming of Major Bloodnok, the cunning of Grytpype-Thynne, and the bumbling antics of Neddie Seagoon.

The "Silent Bugler" sketch is one of the many memorable episodes. In this episode, the gang gets involved in a hilarious misadventure centered around a bugler who is supposed to play, but the twist is he's silent, leading to a series of comedic situations.

In this episode, the plot revolves around the siege of Fort Night, where Neddie Seagoon and his comrades face various comedic and chaotic challenges.

In this episode, one of Britain's far-flung outposts is in danger. Only one man can restore the situation—Lieutenant Harry Seagoon, who leaves post-haste for the besieged Fort Thud (close to the frontier of Waziristan) with the plans of a Union Jack in his pocket. However, the Fort has been built on shifting sands and is traveling north at the rate of twenty miles a day. The story humorously explores what happens when the Fort crosses the frontier into Waziristan.

In this episode, the plot revolves around the search for the mythical paradise of Shangri-La. Neddie Seagoon, along with other characters like Grytpype-Thynne and Moriarty, embarks on a comedic and chaotic journey to find this elusive utopia.

"The Goon Show" is a British radio comedy program that aired from 1951 to 1960. It was created by Spike Milligan, who also starred in the show alongside Harry Secombe and Peter Sellers. The show is renowned for its surreal humor, absurd plots, and innovative use of sound effects and music.

In this episode, the plot revolves around a sinister plan laid bare by the discovery of a dreaded corpse in an empty matchbox. Neddie Seagoon embarks on a desperate hunt to clear his name of a fearful stigma. The story reveals the true truth behind the last of the great chained escritoires in Piccadilly Circus and the fiendish contents it contained.

In this episode, the scene opens with a Great North Road in an icy blizzard, as described by Spike Milligan. The plot follows the unexpurgated edition of Seagoon's memoirs, filled with comedic and chaotic events. The episode was written by Larry Stephens and Maurice Wiltshire, who helped Spike Milligan due to his deteriorating mental health at the time.

In this episode, the plot revolves around the characters' attempts to deal with a mysterious substance called "Scradje." The story follows Neddie Seagoon and other characters as they navigate various comedic and chaotic events involving this peculiar substance.

In this episode, an unexplained object is discovered deep in the earth beneath London. It soon becomes apparent that the object has arrived from outer space, but how and when it got there remains a mystery. The story humorously explores the extraordinary effects that the object has on Londoners and the horrific solution to the mystery.